Difference between revisions of "HOWTO-LoomTG16"
(New page: == Introduction == This is a description of how to rip the code track from the PC-Engine/TurboGrafx 16 version of Loom, and also what to you need to do to extract the *.LFL files from thi...) |
(add Japanese version md5's and some other minor changes) |
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=== Win32 === | === Win32 === | ||
If you are using Win32 there are two methods which may work for you. | If you are using Win32 there are two methods which may work for you. | ||
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You may use a hex editor of your choice. | You may use a hex editor of your choice. | ||
=== Linux === | === Linux === | ||
==== Tool option 1 - dumpcd ==== | ==== Tool option 1 - dumpcd ==== | ||
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If everything goes well then you should have a file called ‘CODE_02.ISO’ in your dumpcd directory. | If everything goes well then you should have a file called ‘CODE_02.ISO’ in your dumpcd directory. | ||
If you are extracting the English version, the md5 should be: ''40015B9D4B6A88C623BBC8AB2693A152''. | |||
The Japanese version's md5 is ''a2281c014dfed8c4ff7b2c098eb79500''. | |||
If this is the case you can now skip to the section entitled ‘How to extract the SCUMM Resource files' | If this is the case you can now skip to the section entitled ‘How to extract the SCUMM Resource files'. | ||
=== Using TurboRip === | === Using TurboRip === | ||
Rip the code track using TurboRip which should output an iso file for the code track | Rip the code track using TurboRip which should output an iso file for the code track | ||
Then load up the code iso then load the iso up in your | Then load up the code iso then load the iso up in your favorite hex editor and | ||
strip from byte 614800 until the end of the file, This should all be null data. | strip from byte 614800 until the end of the file, This should all be null data. | ||
Save the file and then check its md5 against | Save the file and then check its md5 against ''40015B9D4B6A88C623BBC8AB2693A152'' in the English version and ''a2281c014dfed8c4ff7b2c098eb79500'' in the Japanese version. | ||
| Line 81: | Line 80: | ||
If everything has gone correctly you should now have a pile of *.LFL files in the directory containing your ISO file. | If everything has gone correctly you should now have a pile of *.LFL files in the directory containing your ISO file. | ||
The md5 for your | The md5 for your 00.LFL file should be ''0650E8AB1432564607CD651C0FA3F344'' in the English version, and ''c0d5c89550381ac433624fedad5e1100'' in the Japanese version. | ||
You should then navigate ScummVM to this directory to enable you to play the game. | You should then navigate ScummVM to this directory to enable you to play the game. | ||
The ScummVM team are not responsible for the content of any external sites linked to on this page. | The ScummVM team are not responsible for the content of any external sites linked to on this page. | ||
Revision as of 10:34, 14 May 2008
Introduction
This is a description of how to rip the code track from the PC-Engine/TurboGrafx 16 version of Loom, and also what to you need to do to extract the *.LFL files from this code track. It currently describes how to do this for Win32 and Linux users.
Tools
Win32
If you are using Win32 there are two methods which may work for you.
Tool option 1 - dumpcd
The first method will require you to obtain the dumpcd utility from here.
There is also a version with a GUI available here.
Tool option 2 - TurboRip
If this first method does not work for you then you will need to attempt another method.
This method involves the use of TurboRip and a hex editor. TurboRip can be found here.
hint: The file is named 'TurboRipV100.RAR'
You may use a hex editor of your choice.
Linux
Tool option 1 - dumpcd
If you are using Linux you will need to compile the dumpcd code yourself. This code can be found here: here.
Extracting the code track from CD
Using dumpcd
If you are using dumpcd on Win32 you will need to:
Extract dumpcd.exe into a suitable folder on your computer and start a command prompt, navigate the command prompt to the directory containing dumpcd.exe.
Ensure the Loom CD is in your CD-Rom drive and run dumpcd.exe with the following command line:
'dumpcd.exe ‘drive’ c' - Where ‘drive’ is the letter of your CD-Rom drive.
If you are using Linux the compile the dumpcd source code. Once you have compiled dumpcd navigate to the folder containing dumpcd with the terminal and use the command:
'dumpcd.out 'drive' c' - Where ‘drive’ is the letter of your CD-Rom drive.
If everything goes well then you should have a file called ‘CODE_02.ISO’ in your dumpcd directory.
If you are extracting the English version, the md5 should be: 40015B9D4B6A88C623BBC8AB2693A152.
The Japanese version's md5 is a2281c014dfed8c4ff7b2c098eb79500.
If this is the case you can now skip to the section entitled ‘How to extract the SCUMM Resource files'.
Using TurboRip
Rip the code track using TurboRip which should output an iso file for the code track Then load up the code iso then load the iso up in your favorite hex editor and strip from byte 614800 until the end of the file, This should all be null data.
Save the file and then check its md5 against 40015B9D4B6A88C623BBC8AB2693A152 in the English version and a2281c014dfed8c4ff7b2c098eb79500 in the Japanese version.
How to extract the SCUMM resource files
Download the latest version of extract_loom_tg16 from the tools package on the downloads page. Include this file in the same directory as your dumped code track.
Open the command prompt and navigate to the directory containing both your dumped code track and extract_loom_tg16.exe. Run extract_loom_tg16 from the command prompt with the following command:
extract_loom_tg16 ‘CODE_02.ISO’
Where CODE_02.ISO is the name of the ISO file you extracted.
If everything has gone correctly you should now have a pile of *.LFL files in the directory containing your ISO file.
The md5 for your 00.LFL file should be 0650E8AB1432564607CD651C0FA3F344 in the English version, and c0d5c89550381ac433624fedad5e1100 in the Japanese version.
You should then navigate ScummVM to this directory to enable you to play the game.
The ScummVM team are not responsible for the content of any external sites linked to on this page.