I built a Freeplay Zero, so I've been trying to stay fairly modest on the PSX front. I will say Crash Bandicoot does not require L2/R2, and apart from an audio stutter runs nearly perfectly on the zero with a modest overclock. Dual Recovery Anonymous World Network Central Office P.O. Box 8107, Prairie Village, Kansas, 66208 Toll Free 1-877-883-2332. Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions.
Game Extractor is a powerful tool that lets you open and manipulate the archive files used in thousands of games. Most modern games have several large files that are used to store all the images, sounds, and other content used in the game. Game Extractor allow you to open these archive files, to view the contents and extract them to your PC.
Do you have a game that you want to examine? Open up Game Extractor and give it a try - there is support for thousands of games, covering PCs, consoles, and mobile devices. Games using the most popular gaming engines are supported, including some games built on the Unity 3D, Unreal Engine, and Value Source Engines.
Even if your game isn't on the Supported Games list, download Game Extractor (Basic Version) for free and give it a try. If you want something more, Game Extractor (Full Version) is for you. This comes with lots of additional features to make your life easier, such as the ability to edit and save archives for certain games. How about the ability to preview many image and audio formats without leaving the program, or displaying thumbnails of all images in an archive so you can quickly find the files you want to extract.
If the game uses an unusual image format, you can even convert them to something else when extracting, such as JPG or PNG. Whether you want to extract, unzip, unpack, convert, edit, decompress, view, or manipulate game archives, Game Extractor is the tool for you.
Plugins for reading and writing 2100+ game archives. Supports games from many platforms including PC, XBox, and PlayStation. Extract, replace, and rename files in existing archives.
Add and remove files from existing archives, or create new archives from scratch. Previews of common formats including images, audio, and video files.
Convert previews into different formats. Format scanner, for finding files in unknown and unsupported archives. Use MexCom3 scripts to read and write additional archives, or create your own scripts. Hex viewer for displaying information about unknown files. View archive contents as a table, tree, or a list of thumbnail images. (Some of these features are only available in the Full Version, and only for certain games.) Game Extractor (Basic Version) is suitable for most casual users:.
Read archives from over 2100 games. Extract files to your computer. Totally free! Also requires: or newer. Game Extractor (Full Version) performs many more advanced functions:.
Read archives from over 2100 games. Extract files to your computer.
Edit and save archives (for certain games only). Add, remove, and replace files in archives (for certain games only). Preview common image and audio files within the program. Scan unknown archives for image and audio files, even if the game isn't supported. Only costs $10 Also requires: or newer.
Optional: and to preview additional audio and video files Do you still want the Full Version but can't use PayPal? Here are some alternative ways to get the Full Version.
Add wattostudios as a friend on Steam, then purchase a US$10 digital gift card, and we will send you the Full Version. Gift at least US$10 worth of games to us at [email protected] from one of these partners, and we will send you the Full Version. Only full games please - we will not accept DLC or other content like soundtracks, unless it comes as part of a bundle purchase. We will also not accept games that we already own, so please check the lists below before purchasing. Note: Some links above will take you to a partner page of the corresponding store, which will provide us with extra funding if you make a purchase. This is optional, and you can opt-out at any time.
Download the latest version of Java (32-bit) from, then double-click to install it. Run Game Extractor by choosing one of the links in your Start Menu. Game Extractor doesn't work with 64-bit Java Some users have experienced difficulty running Game Extractor when they have a 64-bit version of Java installed.
If you have problems, try installing a 32-bit version of Java instead. I tried to open an archive from a supported game, but it doesn't work. Chances are that the plugin can only open some of the archives used in the game, which is often the case with archives from XBox and PS2 games. Some PC games also use the same extension for different types of files - Game Extractor will only be able to open files that are proper archives. Game Extractor may also have problems with archives in game demos or in illegal copies of games - this is because the archives are sometimes different to those used in the full purchased game. Even though Game Extractor tries its hardest to open an archive correctly, sometimes it gets the format wrong.
You can force Game Extractor to open the file in a particular format, which may work better. Click the 'Open' button or menu, then choose the correct plugin from the list in the SidePanel (by default it says 'All Files').
By choosing a plugin in this list, it forces Game Extractor to open it using this format. Why won't Game Extractor preview files? Previewing files is only supported in the Full Version of Game Extractor. Some previews need to have optional packages installed to be able to display them, such as.
If you have FFmpeg installed, go to the Options and set the FFmpeg directory so that Game Extractor knows where to find it. When trying to run Game Extractor, I get FileNotFound errors, or there is no text on the program interface This can occur when you have incorrectly unzipped Game Extractor.
To unzip the archive correctly, open the Game Extractor zip file in your zip program (eg WinZip) and click the 'extract' button. Make sure that the box 'Use Folder Names' is checked. Now the files should be extracted to the correct folders and the program will work. When trying to run Game Extractor.exe, I get a FileNotFound error dialog. Some virus checkers do not allow.bat files to be run on your computer - one such program is Kasperspy. If you have a virus checker, spyware cleaner, or another similar program that runs in the background of your computer, you should disable it and try to run Game Extractor again. Remember to turn it back on after you are finished using Game Extractor!
Some programs will have options that will let you enable specific files - if this is the case then add the.bat and.exe files in the Game Extractor directory. How do I do in Game Extractor? Game Extractor has its own help file which will assist your understanding and use of the features in Game Extractor. To access the help, choose the 'General Help' option from the 'Help' menu. The Game Extractor help explains what each of the features do and how to use them. Why are the filenames called 'File ####' Some archives do not store the name of the files in the archive, so Game Extractor assigns a numerical name to them. You can still preview and extract the files as normal, but you will have to determine the type of file yourself.
For example, many games use.wav files for audio, and either.png,.bmp, or.dds files for images - so when you extract the files you can try to rename them with one of these extensions to see if they work. Why do all the files have an 'Unknown' description? Game Extractor should recognize most common file types and display the appropriate description, but if the type is not known then it will display the word 'Unknown'.
The description field is only shown for your benefit - it doesn't effect the workings of Game Extractor - ie just because the file is unknown, it doesn't mean that Game Extractor can't preview or extract the file. The description 'unknown' simply means the file is not something common. I extracted a file to my computer but I cannot open it. Some games use encryption or compression in their archives.
If you extract these files to your computer and you think they should be openable, then it is probably a compressed or encrypted file. Try opening the archive in Game Extractor and then preview the file from within the program - some plugins may make the file readable, or let you know what the problem is.
I edited and saved an archive, but it doesn't work in the game. There are many reasons why an archive may not work - for example, many games check the archives are the right size and have the right date before they are loaded. At all costs - avoid overwriting your original game archives because you may have to re-install the game if it doesn't work. Also, altering original game archives could cause problems if you try to update the game or apply a patch. Watto studios does not make any guarantees that the archives will work in your game - so by all means have a go, but if it doesn't work then make sure you have a backup of the original file.
Game Extractor has the ability to read and write archives from many different games. Game Extractor (Full Version) can also find common audio and image files stored within unknown archives, through use of the Format Scanner, and can also preview lots of common file types. Here is a list of games which are supported by Game Extractor. PC Games Android Dreamcast Gamecube Nintendo DS PS1 PS2 PSP Wii U XBOX XBOX 360 Write Game Archives Previews and/or Thumbnails!Dead Pixels Adventure!
All information was gathered from. List may contain errors, but is as accurate as possible without testing and errors in the database used were corrected for when noticed. PSX - Modern Controller - USA - H-Q. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (USA) (En,Fr,Es). Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (USA) (En,Fr,Es). Harvest Moon - Back to Nature (USA). HBO Boxing (USA).
Hellboy - Asylum Seeker (USA). Herc's Adventures (USA). Hexen (USA).
Hi-Octane - The Track Fights Back! The following games should be playable with an SNES controller through RetroArch's remapping. Default controls require a modern controller. Some fighting games are on this list as typically two buttons in them are macro buttons that didn't really seem to be important to me.
Please refer to each title on the for (hopefully correct) control information that can be used to quickly remap these games. My list or the database itself may contain errors due to lack of testing. All the following games should be playable with an SNES controller by default. As before, this list was made by using and may contain errors as it has not been tested. Also, like the previous list, some fighting games are on this list as typically two buttons in them are macro buttons that didn't really seem to be important to me.
PSX - SNES Controller - USA - N-Z. Nagano Winter Olympics '98 (USA). Namco Museum Vol. 1 (USA). Namco Museum Vol.
2 (USA). Namco Museum Vol. 3 (USA). Namco Museum Vol. 4 (USA). Namco Museum Vol. 5 (USA).
NBA Hangtime (USA). NBA Hoopz (USA). NBA in the Zone (USA). NBA Jam - Tournament Edition (USA). NBA Showtime - NBA on NBC (USA). NFL Blitz (USA).
NFL Quarterback Club 97 (USA). NHL 97 (USA). NHL Open Ice - 2 on 2 Challenge (USA). Nickelodeon Rugrats - Totally Angelica (USA). Nickelodeon Rugrats in Paris - The Movie (USA). Nickelodeon SpongeBob SquarePants - SuperSponge (USA).
No One Can Stop Mr. Domino (USA). Norse by Norsewest - The Return of the Lost Vikings (USA). Novastorm (USA). Olympic Soccer (USA).
Olympic Summer Games (USA). Pac-Man World (USA). Pajama Sam - You Are What You Eat from Your Head to Your Feet (USA).
Pandemonium 2 (USA). Pandemonium! Honestly, I've been searching for the answer to this myself. Thanks to those who put in the work. I built a Freeplay Zero, so I've been trying to stay fairly modest on the PSX front.
I will say Crash Bandicoot does not require L2/R2, and apart from an audio stutter runs nearly perfectly on the zero with a modest overclock. I'm sure it would run even better on the CM3. EDIT: Again, thank you to for sharing the list. For those who have gone through the trouble of making games work without L2/R2, would you guys name drop some of the titles? I never owned a PSX growing up (I had the N64), so I'm pretty ignorant about PSX games. Outside of the Crash games, any other ones without the L2/R2 requirement worth playing?
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