I read a forum where you discussed this problem with others before. January 2004. You opened them as 8-bit ADPCM in Goldwave. Did you try Cool Edit Pro once, to open them ?

Yes, and it's easy. [HEAD] uint32 Number of files [FILE-INFO] string_256 Full path of original file (string of 256 characters) string_256 Filename (string of 256 characters) uint32 Absolute offset of file in archive uint32 unknown (0) : perhaps compression yes/no (0 = no) uint32 Size of file in byte...

The .k files have the same type of images in there as the .res files. Thus, .xbx like images, this time only without the "XPR0" id string. The original textures are .tga , as original filenames are also saved in the .k files. The guys that created Image To XBX Converter obviously know what...

Well, you CAN use it, of course...

hey there. There are 2 different Archives in the game. One Folder called Audio that contains .xsb files. The smallest file there is 1,84 kb big. And the second Folder is called Chapters and contains .PAK files. I think there must be Textures and stuff. The smallest file here is 25.8 Mb. So i can up...

Thanks, we'll take a look at those

Acidfmhq wrote:guess no one is interested.....

Patience is a virtue...as they say...

Yes, or just email them.

They are different from the standard RA2+ SHPs used by Westwood.

Are compressed pictures. But not like the others.

Ok, please use it on a large (music) file. I'll need more examples.

Hehe, ok, so the cutter is only necessary for files that are rather large... Thanks!

OK, use this program. http://www.xentax.com/downloads/tools/filecutter.zip Select an archive you wish to cut, then select a name for the file that will contain the front and the back pieces (it will give a suggestion as well). Then select the size of each piece (256k, 512k or 1024k). Click GO! Then ...

OK, so the status 1. The .res files are actually .xbx files, without the first part ot the header of an .xbx file. idstring XPR byte Type (0 in this case) 32-bit size of the xbx file 32-bit unknown (but 0x00000800 in this case, 2048) 2. The larger ones are actually archives (so it seems) of chunks o...

Well, it has a header of 22 bytes. But the data is in there in a raw format. I haven't figured out the data part yet, or how to extract the texture(s) from that.

Sure. Go to Options and UNCHECK "Check file info ascending"