DarthParametric

I extracted those models from the beta in mid-2011, rendered them out and posted the image on LucasForums. Whoever put it on Imgur swiped it from there. I still see it pop up on Reddit and so forth occasionally all these years later, even though it's hideously outdated. I'm not really in the saber making business any more, but you don't really need someone to model you one from scratch when you can just pull the model from TOR. I'll have a poke around tomorrow. I can probably provide an asset dump of the meshes for anyone that wants to set them up for KOTOR.

It's hilarious that picture is still doing the rounds 14 years later.

There are two options if you want to apply a command to multiple NPCs with the same tag. The first is a loop iterating through every creature in the level (useful if you need to deal with multiple sets of tags), the second is to call the GetObjectByTag function multiple times, each with a different nth index to grab each creature. Check the full command: // 200: Get the nNth object with the specified tag. // - sTag // - nNth: the nth object with this tag may be requested // * Returns OBJECT_INVALID if the object cannot be found. object GetObjectByTag(string sTag, int nNth=0); Identifiers are 0 indexed, so the first creature is 0, the second 1, and so forth. So to get the 5th Tach, the command would be GetObjectByTag("c_tach", 4). Since you didn't specify an index, the compiler is pulling in the default index 0. In this case, I'd actually go with a combined variation so you can add a bit of randomness to things. Like so: void main() { object oTach; int i; location lPath1Run = Location(Vector(327.34, 206.69, 7.71), 0.0); for (i = 0; i < 5; i++) { oTach = GetObjectByTag("c_tach", i); DelayCommand(1.5 + IntToFloat(Random(3)), AssignCommand(oTach, ActionForceMoveToLocation(lPath1Run, TRUE))); } } Since pathfinding is pretty terrible, you may have to introduce additional delay between each to prevent them running into each other. You could probably just pad it by also adding in IntToFloat(i) in the delay value, which should force each subsequent value to increase while still retaining some randomness.

I have no idea if KOTOR actually supports Chinese, since it was never released in that language. I think Neverwinter Nights does though, and Odyssey is based on Aurora (NWN's engine). Start by referring to these links: https://wiki.xoreos.org/index.php?title=Xml2tlk https://wiki.xoreos.org/index.php?title=TLK_language_IDs_and_encodings In theory you'd convert a UTF-8 XML with strings in simplified Chinese to a binary K1 TLK using Xoreos with the following command: xml2tlk --cp936 --kotor dialog.xml dialog.tlk The language ID would need to be changed at the top of the XML file <tlk language="130"> based on the table from the link above. You can get Xoreos Tools here. Here's a vanilla English K1 XML if you need it: dialogK1.7z But the actual translated text is only half the job. As I mentioned above, Odyssey uses a font sheet, not a font file. It's an image with each individual letter of the alphabet in a position that is defined in the accompanying TXI file. There are about half a dozen or so font sheets in K1. They have separate ones for the different resolutions apparently, plus additional ones for the end credits and the cheat console. A font sheet itself typically has a plain white RGB (aside from icons like controller buttons). The alpha channel is a mask. Here's a vanilla English example: Since Wizard's tool doesn't support DBCS languages, you can try this older tool to generate a font sheet and TXI - https://deadlystream.com/files/file/535-kotor-font-tool-nwn-font-maker/ I'm not sure if that will work either, but it's worth a try. Unfortunately the texture sheets it creates are quite low resolution though. You'd need to duplicate the sheet TGA and TXI to match all the vanilla filenames: fnt_console fnt_credits fnt_creditsa fnt_creditsb fnt_d10x10b fnt_d16x16 fnt_d16x16a fnt_d16x16b fnt_dialog16x16 fnt_galahad14 Although I'm not sure if that last one is actually used.

Odyssey (KOTOR's engine) doesn't use regular fonts, it uses a font sheet (i.e. an image of the characters). So language is effectively "hard coded" unless you edit the font sheet. There is a tool that will help you do that - https://deadlystream.com/files/file/2375-kotor-autotranslate-tool/ - but unfortunately it doesn't support DBCS languages. But it might at least help you create a custom font sheet manually. I assume you already converted the translated text back into a binary TLK file? I'm not entirely sure if the TLK format even supports DBCS languages.

If you're talking about a cutscene playing when loading a module, then the two avenues are either the module's OnEnter script (defined in the ARE and/or IFO), or the OnEnter script of a trigger placed over the module's entry point (script defined in the UTT, placement in the GIT). The former is https://github.com/KOTORCommunityPatches/Vanilla_KOTOR_Script_Source/blob/master/TSL/TSLRCM/Modules/907MAL_Malachor_V_Trayus_Core_(cutscene)/k_907_enter.nss which looks like what you want.

Why would you make another separate patch mod? You could have submitted them to K2CP. Hell, you could have just asked to take over management of K2CP.