24: The Game VPK?
Displaying 1-15 of 15 total.
1
Keith2020
|
Hi,
how can extract the content of the vpk of the 24 game? Any suggestions.
Greets
Posted on 2006-08-04 06:04:19
|
Overkill
|
Well, usually people put things in a packfile to make sure they don't have users fiddling around with their junk. However, there IS a Ruby script by aen which accomplishes this task: http://www.choosetheforce.com/blog/index.php?/categories/11-Tools
It'd expect you to: 1) have Ruby installed, 2) know how to run scripts from the command line.
Posted on 2006-08-04 09:19:37 (last edited on 2006-08-04 18:39:06)
|
Keith2020
|
Sorry i dont know how to do this. What do you think if i send you one file via email and you check if it is possible to extract the files?
Posted on 2006-08-06 06:36:48
|
Keith2020
|
I've installed ruby and now i can start it from the ms-command shell but when i'm trying to execute unpackr.rb i get a lot of error messages. I read something about rubygems. Which one exactly do i need because there are a lot of them in the WWW?
Thanks
Posted on 2006-08-06 07:09:45
|
Keith2020
|
c:\ruby>UNPACKR c:\tmp\DISKMIDDLE_0.GROUP.TOC-file14545.VPK
UNPACKR v1.0 Copyright (C)2005 Charles Rector
>> Ruby v1.8.4, 2006-04-14 (i386-mswin32)
Return code: 0
bin
ChangeLog.txt
doc
freeride
io.rb
lib
LICENSE.txt
man
MANIFEST
README.1st
ReleaseNotes.txt
ruby.ico
rubyopt.del
rubyw.ico
samples
scite
share
src
uninstall.exe
unpackr.rb
c:/ruby/unpackr.rb:26:in `read_header': *error* Not a valid VRG packfile. (Runti
meError)
from c:/ruby/unpackr.rb:36:in `unpack'
from c:/ruby/unpackr.rb:36:in `unpack'
from c:/ruby/unpackr.rb:49
from c:/ruby/unpackr.rb:49
c:\ruby>
Posted on 2006-08-06 07:34:10
|
Keith2020
|
What now? No chance to extract the files?
Posted on 2006-08-06 07:34:35
|
Overkill
|
Oh. I see. I guess "unpackr" is meant for .vrg files, which are verge2's version of packfiles. Uhhh. I guess there isn't a version that opens .vpk that's out there yet.
Posted on 2006-08-06 10:52:55
|
aen
|
Posted on 2006-08-06 11:27:51
|
Keith2020
|
Thanks aen but i doesnt work either. Here is the msg. I hope i did everything in the right way.
UN3 v1.0 Copyright (C)2005 Charles Rector
>> Ruby v1.8.4, 2006-04-14 (i386-mswin32)
USAGE: UN3 <VPK packfile>
c:\ruby>un3 c:\tmp\01.VPK
UN3 v1.0 Copyright (C)2005 Charles Rector
>> Ruby v1.8.4, 2006-04-14 (i386-mswin32)
c:/ruby/un3.rb:24:in `read_header': *error* Not a valid VPK packfile. (RuntimeEr
ror)
from c:/ruby/un3.rb:34:in `unpack'
from c:/ruby/un3.rb:34:in `unpack'
from c:/ruby/un3.rb:40
from c:/ruby/un3.rb:40
c:\ruby>
Can you pls help me finding a way? I can send you one *.vpk via email. They are only 4-5mb big. I need them because they contain the music.
Posted on 2006-08-06 14:45:26
|
aen
|
Yeah, go ahead and email one of'em to choosetheforce@gmail.com. We'll get to the bottom of this!
Posted on 2006-08-06 15:29:36
|
Keith2020
|
I uploaded the file for you. Here is the link: http://www.24-inside.de/VPKFile.rar
I just found out that there is a tool called Cube Media Player which allows me to open the vpk-file. After that the tool scans the file for known Playstation 2 file formats. Somehow the tool was able to find the 24 Main Theme inside the file i uploaded for you. But the Playback is awfully. Its too fast a lot of noise, etc. but i could hear that it was the main theme of 24.
Here you can find a image of the programm with the loaded *.vpk file!
http://img187.imageshack.us/img187/7276/unbenannt1ui3.png
Posted on 2006-08-06 16:09:18
|
Overkill
|
...
Alright, wait, what. 24: The Game is for PS2. It's not a verge game. It's a commercial console game. The two are unrelated, other than .vpk seems to be a compressed package of some sort.
Anywho, I'm pretty sure we can't help you in this case. I suggest you look elsewhere.
Posted on 2006-08-06 22:42:32
|
Keith2020
|
Quote:Originally posted by Overkill
...
Anywho, I'm pretty sure we can't help you in this case. I suggest you look elsewhere.
I did :)
This forum was my last hope. Dont you think there is a chance to get to files?
Posted on 2006-08-07 04:20:26
|
Gayo
|
It's possible, but their vpk file is a completely different format from ours, so it'd be a matter of deciphering the format, which may be encrypted, and I can't imagine anyone here being too eager to do that.
Posted on 2006-08-07 21:41:50
|
Interference22
|
And this is what happens if you google a file extension and leap in at the first instance without checking to see if your search result is even relevant. Daargh!
Posted on 2006-10-10 18:05:19
|