#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio how to
#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio code
#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio Pc

But in-game recordings could be passable. If they're just ADX files, they can be converted with foobar2000 and (I think) vgmstream. java_finch Demos typically go on prototype pages. JSR demo - Google Drive There's GDI's of the discs, and extracted data of just the JSR demo version.

Since there is no information on the demo materials here, i assume it's because no one thought to check them yet.

#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio how to

I think these are all important, but i'm not sure how to put it into wiki format. There's also a Dreamcast Express Japanese disc that has a promotional video of an early version of the game and a silly-looking animation of Professor K. The demo wasn't mentioned here on the wiki, but it kinda counts as something like a regional version? I was looking for this version for the voices specifically, but maybe there's more interesting things to find, I haven't looked hard enough yet. I guess a recording of normal gameplay featuring these sounds would not be ideal? My method was to simply replace a player character's lines and hear them in game when the character jumps/gets hurt/dies/etc. I don't know how to share those though, because as far as I know, there's no known way to play them outside the game. I found unused voice line files on the Dreamcast Magazine Demo version of JSR. What I'm doing is extracting all the BINs and having PuyoTools convert all the textures at once - LanHikariDS Voice lines / Demo stuff the BINs are what were giving me trouble. Rabidabid ( talk) 18:59, 20 February 2017 (EST)ДЄhhh, thank you.

PVR Viewer to open those PVM files, view the PVR files inside, and convert them to PNG.

Drag and drop those BIN files into the program above to unpack the PVM files inside.

AFS Explorer to open up those AFS files and extract the BIN files inside.

Used GDROM Explorer to dig through the GDI dump of the game and extract the AFS files.

#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio code

Here's the pastebin with the source code and here's the Steam thread it was posted in.

#Dreamcast bios jet frind radio Pc

It was meant for the PC version but works with the DC version too since they use the same files. LanHikariDS It's been a while so I had to look into it again but somebody threw together a basic program that unpacks the textures.

Just how are you guys getting the textures out? I'm having varying amounts of success going through the files, but I'm not finding very many textures from 3D models. Sure, since there's a GBA game with the same name, we have to slap a (Dreamcast) on the name, but it's still the US name and that's the conventional naming method of these pages. Regardless, Jet Grind Radio is Jet Grind Radio. I think they may have cleaned up the HUD too, but I'm not sure. As far as graphical changes go, the only major difference is that they swapped out some of the old graffiti for new ones made for a contest. Thecharrr 16:06, 19 January 2013 (EST) Yeah, the textures are all identical. Guessing it was a quick port, but the textures sure have aged better than say Unreal. Wait, what? They didn't upscale and / or clean all the textures in the modern ports? // Foxhack 15:38, 19 January 2013 (EST) Not much reason to make a page for it, unless you're comparing some of the few changes made to it. Or are we talking about the recent 360 release of this game (which also came out on several other platforms)? That version retains all the same assets of the original, so anything unused here would be unused there. That works too Thecharrr 22:45, 18 January 2013 (EST) The Xbox sequel was called Jet Set Radio Future, not just Jet Set Radio.

Besides, now we can poke fun at Sega of America for changing it on this page instead of ranting about it pointlessly in the Talk page. I say keeping it as the original US Dreamcast version's name, despite it being less well-known, is more helpful for organization, because then we can refer to the Dreamcast game as 'Jet Grind Radio', and the Xbox version as 'Jet Set Radio' instead of 'That Jet Set Radio remake or sequel or whatever-it-was for the Xbox'. The remake/sequel on the Xbox used set worldwide. I say change it, keep the original US title as a redirect, and alter the bob to put the US having an alternate title. We're keeping it Grind, right? I was just wondering because ever since the initial DC version, Sega has always referred to it as Jet Set Radio (that's its US title for the recent re-releases as well).