Zeronet wrote:I tried coloring some of the armour textures, specifically T_Ranger_A_Torso_E_D.dds, imported my edited one into the game, but the textures didn't change in the game. I'm presuming it didn't actually overwrite somehow.

Hi, if the 'T_Ranger_A_Torso_E_D.dds' you edited is for 'Wearable_Ranger_A_Torso_E'. I believe you will need to replace the 'T_Ranger_A_Torso_E_N.dds' within 'ItemTemplates_CharacterCreate.unit圓d' to see a change ingame. The game doesn't seem to use most of the resource files within 'resources.assets'. changed 'wl2_Portrait_JesseBell.dds' with Hex-editor *copy&pasted dds hex string with Hex Editor I know it uses the dds for Loadscreens though, as I've actually changed my version's 'Loadscreen03.dds' with Unity Asset Editor.īelow are some of the files I had to edit to get the changes to appear ingame. changed 'wl2_portrait_ranger06.dds' (Kathy Lawson)Īlso, edits to items has to be done to 'ItemTemplates.unit圓d' for all ingame items, and 'ItemTemplates_CharacterCreate.unit圓d' for all the beginner clothes/underwears/PC character's bodyparts.Įdits to NPC characters will need to be done to the scene file itself, or the MobTemplates file, if the NPC's data isn't in their scene file. Some tips to keep in mind while hex editing. *Keep backup copy outside Streaming folder, otherwise will cause missing models ingame. *Must Exit & Restart game everytime file is edited, otherwise game keeps using old version. *If an item only has 1 effect, adding another will cause the game to crash while loading.

*An item's existing effect can not only have it's value edited, but can actually be changed to another effect entirely.The main problem is when your package contains MonoBehaviour or ScriptableObject code, and you have already assigned these scripts to objects either in a scene or to a Prefab, or have an existing ScriptableObject.Ģ. In the Assets folder, create a folder called UPMPackage.ģ. In the UPMPackage folder, create a Runtime folderĤ. In the Runtime folder, create a MonoBehaviour subclass named M圜ode with any namespace you like.ĥ. In the Runtime folder, create your asmdefĦ. In UPMPackage folder, create your package.json.ħ. Observe: you have a game object with the desired script attached.ġ.

Export UPMPackage as a Unity package fileģ.

Import your Unitypackage’s contents Into the new project. In your original project, add the location of your package folder to manifest.json Verify that the code complies and is intact.ġ. Observe : your new package has conflicting guids and conflicting code definitions Unity makes new guids for the imported package.ġ. Delete the original UPMPackage folder from the first projectĢ.

Unpack unity game