Okay. From what you said, I won't get my hopes up, but I will keep my fingers crossed. Indeed, when I started shadowing here, and saw how simple most of the other formats were as opposed to these, I am beginning to doubt whether MexCom could even handle them. And I don't have a clue how to handle th...

Hey, FriendsofWatto, d'you think you could take another look at this if you get the time? I tried to get help writing a script for the .car files, but apparently everyone else just doesn't want to deal with a n00b such as myself...

Oops, sorry, that was me. Forgot to login...

Umm... anyone?

Yeah. You might have to fool with it a bit, like I did on my post about Zoo Tycoon in this forum. I was just about to give up when it finally worked for me, so don't be so quick to jump to conclusions.

Yes, that would definitely help me! If he could take time to show me, I would be very appreciative!

(bump) Any more help?

Hmm... well, it was worth a try...

(Sorry, that was me)

And here's the list... (in alphabetical order): .jpe | ASCII | image/jpeg | JFIF | Lossy Image format .jpeg image/jpg .jpg image/jp_ application/jpg application/x-jpg image/pjpeg image/pipeg image/vnd.swiftview-jpeg image/x-xbitmap --------------------------------------------------- .wav | ASCII | a...

You're welc, and just thought I'd point it out for you! *Now you look at that and TELL me Bill isn't cheap. DO IT NOW!*

The concept behind this thread is that on many file types, there is some sort of "identification tag" that you can use to uncover just what type of file it is (for example, jpeg images have a jfif (I think) tag, and wave sounds use a riff tag...). If you submit a tag (or tags), please try ...

This isn't exactly a game request, so much as just filling you in on an archive that should already be supported by MexCom. For most all the necessary information, the game Zoo Tycoon (ZT) and its expansion packs, Dinosaur Digs (DD) and Marine Mania (MM) all use files with the extension .ztd. These ...

Umm... I think what I'm trying to say is, would I have to tell the program to get the number of, say, animations, and save that number as a variable, so that when it gets to the section of the animations, it calls the variable back up, and only goes through the number of animations specified by the ...

Okay, I think I'm beginning to understand... So when I try to script it to read the number of animations, vertices, triangles, and sounds, is there any way I can tell it to 'expect' that given number of what they happen to be? (the numbers are stored in hexadecimal, not just decimal) I know that I w...