Do you have XNA Framework installed?

this is true but not want to convert the audio to a low quality,, I just want to remove the compression original of packages to compress with my compressor the repacks...... I just want achieve better comprehension these packages... or recompressing in another way,, what I do? As long as you are re...

I highly discourage recompressing lossy audio. You can shrink file sizes, but at the expense of audio quality. Audio in games are usually pretty bad as it is. You don't want them to get worse.

We don't automatically know what game you're talking about.

I was looking at this a couple of days ago, and I think the first few ints after the "xml\0" were pointers to the string tables. You've got char data, element names, and attribute values (and possibly names somewhere), and an "extra bits" table (made of tabs and spaces and newlines, I suppose that a...

Maybe you're looking for this?

Quick note: the structure of the file uses standard IFF layout.

LZMA requires some encoder properties before it will decompress. With 7-Zip, they store it as 5 bytes. So if they're using the 7-Zip LZMA SDK, you'll need to find those 5 encoder properties bytes before you can do anything.

(Duplicate, my mouse fucked up. Please ignore.)

10x buffer sizes.

Note it's likely for the buffers to be allocated with the same size, so this means each model may be taking up nearly 10x the memory it would have taken. Make sure you have plenty of RAM.

I'll do it for you this time only. If you want to get deeper into game modding, you really need to learn how to use a debugger. Just start by stepping through the code and seeing how it changes the registers and stack.

Both IB and VB buffer sizes have been doubled.

You should look at some tutorials. Load the DLL in Olly, press Yes to load using LOADDLL, then for each address, press Ctrl-G, enter the address, and OK. Hit Space to bring up the assembly box, and replace the hex number with what you want it to be (you can type in decimal if you add a '.' to the en...

The numbers to change is at instruction VA 0x2003880a, 0x20038827, 0x20038f24, 0x20038f3d, 0x20039429 and 0x20039446. Note that if you change the number, the game could crash if they statically allocate a maximum buffer size for 9000 indices instead of dynamically allocating it.

You could try using a binary search and replace tool to replace "PFSH", "PFSF", "PFSD" with their equivalent "PK" signatures. Then open in an archiver, check integrity, and fix whatever entries that are corrupted by the search and replace.

I think the lack of response to your posts may be due to there not being enough interest. Not everyone wants to take on everything, and especially with the recent opening of registrations, you'll be even harder pressed to find people to help. Don't take it personally.