For those wanting to install this here's the steps needed to get it running (courtesy WillieSea on the RG Steam forum):
FYI, if you have more than one mod, you have to increment the DATA#.
DATA.PAK DATA2.PAK DATA3.PAK DATA4.PAK
The mod DATA# file needs to be NEWER than the games DATA.PAK file or it will not load.
In the 'command prompt' you can enter this to update the mod file so it is newer than the games DATA.PAK file.
1. From start menu type 'command prompt' and click on it to start it up. 2. Change directory to the location you have the mod DATA# file. 3. Copy and paste the following and then press enter: copy /b DATA2.PAK +,, 4. View the windows directory and with 'details' checked, make sure the mod file now has a newer date than the games DATA.PAK file.
To change the current directory in the command prompt, you can use the cd (change directory) command followed by the desired directory path. Here's how you can do it:
Open the command prompt on your computer.
To change to a directory, you can use the following syntax: bashCopy code cd [directory_path] Replace [directory_path] with the actual path of the directory you want to navigate to. You can use either absolute paths (starting from the root directory) or relative paths (starting from the current directory). For example, if you want to change to a directory named "Documents" on your desktop, and your username is "user," you can use: bashCopy code cd C:\Users\user\Desktop\Documents Or if you're already in the user's desktop directory, you can use a relative path: bashCopy code cd Documents
Press Enter to execute the command. If the directory exists and you have the necessary permissions, the command prompt will change to the specified directory.
Remember that directory paths in Windows use backslashes \, while in Unix-like systems (Linux, macOS), they use forward slashes /. To navigate to a parent directory, you can use cd ... To navigate to your user's home directory, you can use cd (without any arguments) on Unix-like systems, or cd %userprofile% on Windows. Keep in mind that the actual commands might vary slightly depending on your operating system, but the basic concept remains the same.
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FYI, if you have more than one mod, you have to increment the DATA#.
The mod DATA# file needs to be NEWER than the games DATA.PAK file or it will not load.
In the 'command prompt' you can enter this to update the mod file so it is newer than the games DATA.PAK file.
1. From start menu type 'command prompt' and click on it to start it up.
2. Change directory to the location you have the mod DATA# file.
3. Copy and paste the following and then press enter:
copy /b DATA2.PAK +,,
4. View the windows directory and with 'details' checked, make sure the mod file now has a newer date than the games DATA.PAK file.
cd(change directory) command followed by the desired directory path. Here's how you can do it:
- Open the command prompt on your computer.
- To change to a directory, you can use the following syntax:
- Press Enter to execute the command. If the directory exists and you have the necessary permissions, the command prompt will change to the specified directory.
Remember that directory paths in Windows use backslashesbashCopy code
cd [directory_path]Replace
[directory_path]with the actual path of the directory you want to navigate to. You can use either absolute paths (starting from the root directory) or relative paths (starting from the current directory).For example, if you want to change to a directory named "Documents" on your desktop, and your username is "user," you can use:
bashCopy code
cd C:\Users\user\Desktop\DocumentsOr if you're already in the user's desktop directory, you can use a relative path:
bashCopy code
cd Documents\, while in Unix-like systems (Linux, macOS), they use forward slashes/.To navigate to a parent directory, you can use
cd ... To navigate to your user's home directory, you can usecd(without any arguments) on Unix-like systems, orcd %userprofile%on Windows.Keep in mind that the actual commands might vary slightly depending on your operating system, but the basic concept remains the same.