Upload it to a file hoster like Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox or MEGA

Upload some of the ones that don't convert for others to take a look at

Can you post the original FSB files?

The files with actual audio data have the suffix '_s' at the end before the file extension.
Rename the file extension from .aux to .wem and use vgmstream to transcode them into PCM WAV for easy listening / playback

The demo file you provided is encoded with CRI ADX ADPCM.

Simply rename the file from '.bin' to '.adx' and use vgmstream to playback / convert

You haven't included the decryption key for the MEGA folder.

Good news, vgmstream now has really great support for XMA and XMA2 compressed audio. The files should playback without any need for modification to them. You can even convert them to WAV easily too. Note: The crescendo tracks are multichannel so they won't playback with vgmstream but you can convert...

So, will this method ever not work, ie encrypted? Yes, if the file is encrypted it might not work. Also, if the FSB is version 5 or above, they usually combine multiple FSB files into a singular file archive. It is advisable to split those type of files using a tool found on the ZenHAX forum (siste...

vgmstream has a plugin designed to work with Winamp so you can just playback audio formats and hear them without the need of converting them :) The test.exe is a command line only application. There is no Graphical User Interface (GUI) built in to the program. You can open it using command prompt. Y...

Nothing is wrong.

You just need to rename from the files from the extension ".bin" to ".hca" and then use the plugin 'vgmstream' to play them / convert them

Post a sample for others to look at

Hi, but how did you get criteria numbers? What is in other soundfile*.pak files? Which criteria numbers go to other files? The criteria number is just hexadecimal code. 66 4C 61 43 00 00 00 22 is just fLaC..." in ASCII Games generally don't use multiple compression formats, they usually stick to ju...

Using the command prompt. It also explains how to use the tool as well.

Aluigi's TTARCHEXT tool will do the job for you

http://aluigi.altervista.org/papers.htm#ttarchext

PCM WAV files usually start with the magic string "RIFF" or "RIFX". There are exceptions but this is usually the case. There are many ways to extract multiple WAV files from a single archve source. The easiest being using QuickBMS and Aluigi's RIFF Parser BMS script 1. Download and extract QuickBMS....