Heyy,
I was wondering if anyone can name a program capable of extracting files (models etc) from X360 ISOs.
Many thanks
LBF
like... PowerISO, Alcohol 120%, Daemon Tools?
It's highly dependent on the game, for the most part if you can't find it by searching "___GameName__ export model" on google your not going to be doing it, just by the fact that you asked.
There is a program called WxRipper (I use the gui called Wx360) that allows one to rip files out of xbox360 iso's. I'm not sure by what you mean, "models, etc." but I'm guessing that this would allow you to at least browse the file structure and remove/replace any file that you wanted. This program is how I modified GTAIV's Handling.cfg (amongst others) file. Be warned, that if you decide to modify any files and put them back into the iso and then try and burn the iso, it won't play on any 360 that isn't JTAG'd (able to run unsigned code). Hope this helps!
He wants to rip models from 360 games.
Not that hard to figure out what he means.
I guess you could go the WxRipper route and hope the models are stored in some proper format instead of something they developed themselves.
Doing this with Chromehounds then remaking it for PC would be sex.
[QUOTE=nikomo;28376348]He wants to rip models from 360 games.
Not that hard to figure out what he means.
I guess you could go the WxRipper route and hope the models are stored in some proper format instead of something they developed themselves.[/QUOTE]
If he's looking to actually get the models, he will probably be disappointed. Most game companies don't include the raw data for the game on disc, probably because that would super-inflate the amount of data needing to be stored. That and once the game is properly compiled, most (if not all) of that crap isn't needed anymore.
I liken it to an executable file. Sure the source code is compiled there inside of that neat, little package, but most companies won't also let you have the source code in raw, editable format. There might sometimes be a way to get at those bits through some fancy programs, but most of the time you can't just pick it apart any which way you want.
I know that this probably isn't what you wanted to hear, but it is true. But who knows? Perhaps some company included some stuff that is normally hidden from the end-user? Good luck and good hunting!
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