It is a 16-bit DOS program, so the use of DOSBox is recommended. The most commonly used program is the one that came with Duke Nukem 3D: EditArt.
Once again, there are numerous programs available which can edit the. ART files hold all the raw art data in a tidy manner. To edit maps, use Mapster32, which comes with EDuke32. Notepad++ and Emerald Editor (aka Crimson Editor) are recommended. Since they are source code, they are simply text files and can be opened in any text editor.
CON files hold most of the important code for the game. zip files or folders in conjunction with the -j command line parameter instead of GRP files.įor zip files, there are no better than 7-Zip (GUI) and KZIP (CLI).įor novelty, the. Other programs include Jonah Bishop's Group File Studio and Roma Loom's GRPViewerįor your own mods, it is highly recommended to use either. There are other programs which can view art files inside the. While lacking a GUI, they get the job done. We can find a program called grpextract here. The preeminent command-line programs for this purpose, and what the original developers used, are kextract and kgroup, part of the Build tools. There are several programs available for use. They hold all of the relevant files for the game, and keep your folders tidy.
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