I'm using ollydbg. Is that what most people use?

Just hardcode them into an array and iterate over them, opening/parsing/dumping as you go.

Just use imagemagick for batch converting needs for common formats.
Hasn't failed me yet and you can write batch files/shell scripts.

Call what?

Here's something I wrote while figuring out C# http://pastebin.com/HZLX74bM To use, just drag and drop a bunch of gpk files onto it and let it do its work. All it does is extract the file. I've dumped the value that's used to determine the xor key into a file called "keys.txt" which will b...

So I started writing in native code rather than python, but I didn't really like C++ so I went to C# lol
Does noesis API only support C++?

Why do you need the object's name?

Any step-by-step tutorial on looking at stepping through an exe while it's running and figuring out where it's decompressing an archive?

And how to determine what it's doing at a particular block is actually a decompression algorithm?

Hmm I went and wrote a C# console app for it lol it's probably faster than using strange hacks to get the quickbms to decrypt it.

I was doing some loops and xor'ing and it seems to be unintuitive. The following snippets apparently don't result in the same things: filexor my_key for i = 0 < 2 get one long get two long getdstring name two next i filexor my_key get one long get two long getdstring name two filexor my_key get one ...

Here's an extraction algorithm written in C++ http://pastebin.com/g9utQpC9 Is there a nice way to write a bms script for this? The problem I'm having is working with the xor key and the performance implications of using a loop to perform the xor, math, and putting the data somewhere. It is like incr...

I don't think there are any igb files for this game.

set temp longlong 0xFFFFFFFF Still gives -1 though. I'm only using 0xFFFFFFF as an example, but this applies to basically any situation where you want to work with large, unsigned values. It messes up the XOR'ing. I also want to read in unsigned integers, but longlong using get still returns signed...

0xFFFF gives 65335
0xFFFFFFFF gives -1

I want it to give 4294967295 though.
How do I do that?
Both result in -1

The data your write out definitely would be different from the original format because you don't seem to be writing out the file the way it is read. A complete import script can simply be flipped around to become a complete export script, writing the same data at the same places. For example, I'm lo...