![]() ![]() The result is 331A5, then I switched to decimal mode to see the decimal of it, and it says 209317, so I typed this on the versions.cfg:Īfter that, I fired up OBBPatcher, selected the OBB, used the fontsobb preset, and extracted it. I fired up the Windows built-in calculator, switched to programmer mode, switched the mode to hex, then subtracted 2EBC1A5 by 2E89000. They're the actual files, and I found where the compressed block starts and ends, it starts at 0x2E89000 and ends at 0x2EBC1B3. T T F"), and found another one, it's at 0x2E880CA. The first offset found is at 0x2875E, but it's not the actual files, I kept pressing F3 (to find the next thing that contains ". TTF is the file extension, then the dot (.) is obviously not the first character in the filename, so no need to find the gibberish things manually.Īfter that, I typed ".TTF" again, but clicked the "Text -> Hex" button, just to convert it to hex, and add three 00 bytes on each characters: 2E 00 00 00 54 00 00 00 54 00 00 00 46 (which means ". Actually, every filenames listed in the OBB are spaced by three 00 bytes for each letters, and the first letter in the filename has some gibberish characters in it, e.g., Pico12 -> P(random characters here) I C O 1 2, so that's why I didn't get the file! However, since. I didn't give up, instead, I looked at the versions.cfg, just to see the offset of the RTON file and find a way to get the TTF filename. I've tried to directly find the TTF file by searching ".TTF" in the search box. After a while, I realised that OBBs are compressed and therefore all of the data inside the OBB are compressed. I opened the OBB, then using the find command, I typed this on the text box: "OS/2", but got no results. This is where the fun begins: I'm started playing with the XVI32 hex editor. See the OBBPatcher's readme file for more info. As mentioned in the OBBPatcher's readme, the pattern of compressed files are always like this: pgsr.Then, I learned the characteristic of OBB files: I used these characteristics to my advantage, since these applies to every single TTF fonts. If you use a hex editor to view the font's data, you'll ALWAYS find the text "OS/2" inside the font's data, which possibly means that TTF fonts are compatible with the really old IBM OS/2 from the 90's.Well, surprisingly enough, there are some unique characteristics of TTF: Well, I was bored and decided to mess around with OBBPatcher to see what I can find, but after a few moments I decided to find the PvZ2 fonts inside the OBB, since no one ever done that yet.Īt first, I learned the characteristics of TTF fonts. Requires acceptance of EA’s Privacy & Cookie Policy and User Agreement.It's a pretty complicated process to extract all the fonts successfully (I have some problems extracting them correctly), but using the XVI32 hex editor I was be able to do it. This app: Contains direct links to the Internet Contains advertisements for EA and its partners Collects data through third party analytics technology (see Privacy & Cookie Policy for details). Made by PopCap, the creators of Bejeweled, the #1 puzzle game in the worldĭownload today to stem a zombie attack on your Android device!ĮA may retire online features and services after 30 days’ notice posted on Important Consumer Information.Includes all the mini-games and the full features of the original game.Need coins for great new stuff? Buy up to 600,000 coins right from the Main Menu.Hilarious graphics, great soundtrack and a bonus music video.Enjoy all the zombie-zapping fun of the hit PC/Mac game - fully optimized for Android.Collect 47 fun-dead achievements and show off your zombie-zapping prowess.Open the Almanac to see all the plants and zombies, plus amusing "facts" and quotes. ![]()
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