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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/22/2025 in all areas
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1 pointThis is not so much a modding question as it is a game play function. I'm running the steam version for KOTOR 1. The problem I am having is that my keyboard and mouse movement for the turret are inoperative. So much so, that I can only move the Ebon Hawk turret about 5-10 pixels a time. and by that time, I've only managed to knock out 2 or 3 of the fighters out of the 8 that swarm you. My keyboard setup has "A" for left, "D" for right, "W" for up, and "S" for down. Not even the Spacebar is available for firing. Even if I press and hold my laptop mouse touch pad to move the turret, it is soo slow, the battle is over even before I can do much damage. I have even turned the difficulty setting from "normal" to "easy." Is there a workaround or solution to this issue? When I play KOTOR 2 and do the turret option in retaking the palace on Onderon, or the opening fighter sequence in Onderon orbit, my keyboard and mouse and move and fire the turret in both mini-game sequences just fine.
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1 point
Version 1.2.0
97 downloads
30 Vanilla+ lightsaber hilts (10 regular,10 short,10 double) Working texture for both Aspyr and Legacy In the base game, every lightsaber you find has the same hilt model. My goal was to add some variability to the lightsaber hilts while also fitting within Kotor's engine limitations. Hilts are still tied to crystal color but should give the illusion that every saber hilt isn't exactly the same. The Blade I have rebuilt the original blade model, so that JC's Lightsaber Visual Effects for K2 is compatible (and recommended). The blades are now perfectly symmetrical after some UV editing. I also fixed a bug where some models didn't render all of the blade planes. A glowing light source has been added to each blade thanks to Crazy34's Light saber models. The Hilt I started with a base hilt design and then tweaked each one to have a slightly different shaped grip, emitter, and pummel. One hilt shouldn't stand out or overshadow the design of the others. Hopefully they feel like they belong. 10 hilts are completed for each crystal color. These are also compatible with the Aspyr version of the game, which had broken hilt textures. I added a custom hilt for Malak as well. Install Steps: - TSLRCM Required - 3C-FD Patcher required for Aspyr version - JC's Lightsaber Visual Effects for K2 is recommended. The glowing light colors were made to match these. - Extract and copy mod files to override directory Credits: - Crazy34's Light saber models for the glowing light effect - JC's Lightsaber Visual Effects for K2 amazing blade texture, I matched the glowing effect to work with these -
1 pointUpdate: CSLU Toolkit The CSLU Toolkit is now available for download without any license. As such, I do not believe it is necessary for me to fulfill requests. However, I hope the steps I describe below will prove helpful, and I am available to help troubleshoot problems. I have attached additional scripts for working with the CSLU Toolkit. Download CSLU Toolkit Update: SithCodec I have developed a program which can remove and append the headers for KOTOR audio files. Download SithCodec Apparently, I'm one of only a few individuals who still has access to the CSLU Toolkit, software that can output phonemes based on an audio and text sample. Historically, this has been pretty much the only way to generate LIP files for KOTOR so characters' lips will flap when they talk. LipSynchEditor converts from CLSU's PHN format to the LIP format, but to do that you need the PHNs first... unless you want to make lips manually, but that isn't practical. Unfortunately, the Center for Spoken Language Understanding's servers have been offline for a long time. As such, it's currently impossible for new users to install the software required to generate these PHN files. Only a few veterans like myself still have it installed. And I can't even guarantee I'll have access to it forever. It's currently installed on my old computer, but not on my newer system that I built after the servers were offline. I doubt the computer that does have it will last forever, so it's probably only a matter of time before I lose access to CSLU too. Until then, though, I'm able and willing to generate lips on request. And I've gotten a few requests already. Now, I don't want to make a habit of this and get stuck as the guy who does everybody's lips for them because making lips with the CSLU Toolkit is a long, boring process. What I can do for you, though, is tell you can do for me so I don't have to do all of it for you. If you follow the instructions below and send me all the necessary files, all I have to do is hit a button and send stuff back to you. And I have no problem doing that. CSLU requires three things: 1) audio of everything you want to create a lip saved as an individual mono WAV files; 2) a text file accompanying each audio file that contains the words spoken in that line of dialogue; 3) a master list matching each audio file to each text file so it knows what to process. First, you need your VO files in the mono WAV format that the CSLU Toolkit wants. If your VO is new, you merely have to make sure to save it in this format. If you're working with VO from the game, you'll need to convert it first. The game VO files are generally MP3 files with extra bytes added at the start of the file to confuse us. Stripping this header will restore them to regular MP3 files. This can be done with a batch script and you can read up on that here. That will make them MP3, but they still need to be converted to WAV. Any old audio converter can do this. Freemake Audio Converter is one I use for Windows. Alternatively, you can use the Miles Sound Tools to play and convert the VO directly from the original game format to mono WAV. Next, you need to write out all the words spoken in every line and save them as text files. I typically name the text files the same as the audio files. You then need a list of all your audio and text files. This is the most tedious part of the process, but fortunately I've attached batch scripts below to make this easier. text.bat will create blank text files for each audio file. You still have to type the dialogue into them, but at least you won't have to worry about the file names. list.bat will create the master list. It will search for every WAV file and create a line in the list for each one, saving all this as lips.txt. My script assumes each text file is named the same as each audio file, so if you want to use this script, that's required. Send me: 1) all your mono WAV files; 2) all your transcribed text files; 3) your master list of everything to process. Once I have all of those, I can run CSLU's script to generate PHNs and send them along. I can also batch convert to LIP if you want, because that isn't nearly as big a deal as all the above. If you want me to make lips files for you, post a comment below with the necessary files attached or linked, and I'll get to work. Lip Batch Scripts.zip MakePHN.zip