Then, copy over the modified upk(kr_body_00_SF in our case) over to the original file's location.He needs to get through the day, repelling all the other girl's advances so that he can get with the one that he truly loves. Rename you tfc file to the name you found, in our case it will be ClothingAssets.tfc. Press Ctrl + S to save the change, then close out of UE Explorer. Now it reads 'ClothingAssets.' That's a name we can use. In this case, it now reads 'Class' which we don't want, as classes are specific structures witihn UE3. Click on the byte again to see what the name has changed to become. We're stuck with the options we have, and it's all going to be based on changing the value until you reach something usable.Дouble-click the byte to modify it. We cannot manually change this value to read however we like. It is important at this time to note that our goal is to change the byte's 'Name' value into something we can use to rename our tfc file. Once you find the byte with the Name CharTextures, you're ready for the next step. When you click on a byte, the 'Name' field will populate on the lefthand side. Basically, one of the non-colored areas contains the byte you want to change, and it will be the very first byte of that area. Texture file properties follow similar patterns, so it will be easy to spot after a couple times. You want to locate the byte containing the same Name information as the TextureFileCacheName in the properties(CharTextures, in this case). Now, open the buffer using the View > View buffer option. Open up UE Explorer if it isn't already and open the game's upk file. The exact pattern will depend on how many mips a texture has(or if it has none at all). There are twelve bytes of information to locate- eight of them will follow a similar pattern among all textures, with the four bytes following it.

To find the end of the offset data, you will need to find a pattern of bytes pertaining to the last piece of mip information.

The easiest way to do this is to perform a search for a 'text string' using the name of the texture. After it opens, the beginning of the data starts a bit after the end of the last colored portion, and it's the first non 00 byte after that. Click View > View Buffer from the upper right menu. To find the beginning of the texture offset data, open the UPK in EU Explorer. These are called offsets, and there are two - one that tells the game where the texture info is located, and another telling it how large that info is(the size in hex). Every texture contains information that tells the game where its texture is located in that file. Most of the art resources in the game rely on a texture cache file(tfc) for rendering textures in-game. Note: the screenshots in this section are from a different UPK file than the one I'm using in the guide, but provides better clarity for explanation. From witihn the Content Manager, right-click the package title and select 'Save.' A window will pop up to name and save the file. A new package should be created with your texture in it. Here is where you'll make changes according to the properties you looked at earlier. A window will pop up allowing you to change the import settings. Click Import, and locate your custom texture. Next, fire up UDK Editor, and open the Content Explorer window if it isn't already.

LODGroup - this will always be there, and is important for setting the characteristics of the texture when it is processed for use, or 'cooked.'.If it is not, then it is false and we will not check the entry during import. You're looking for image properties to maintain when importing it into UDK to make sure they're the same. Navigate to the texture you're replacing, it should be under the Objects > Content tabs. We need some info from there to make sure everything goes well. First things first, open up UE Explorer and open the upk from the unpacked folder in your workspace. Once your custom texture is all set, it's time to create the tfc file you need.

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