utility.bin files are usually connected to the wifi and nifi aspects of a game (open it in a hex editor and you will get messages in ASCII like "can not connect to the server"/"can not resolve DNS"). On rare occasions I have seen them or similarly named files in RPGs for something else but that is usually just text and will be with all the other files like it.
That is about all I know about them though as the wireless stuff is not usually my concern when hacking roms (all the important text is client side and what is in the utility.bin is usually in a European language even for Japanese roms).
That is about all I know about them though as the wireless stuff is not usually my concern when hacking roms (all the important text is client side and what is in the utility.bin is usually in a European language even for Japanese roms).
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A bit of copying and pasting from another reply I just made:
I have several hex editors I use. I posted them a few times elsewhere but can not seem to find it quickly
As for the already mentioned:
http://www.romhacking.net/?category=13&...itle=&desc=
Hex Workshop (older version), features a lot of manipulation options (byte flipping and boolean logic especially). Although it is not brilliant and lacks a few features I like from other editors it is the workhorse for any rom hacking work. http://www.bpsoft.com/
crystaltile2 has a hex editor with support for tables and stuff like shiftJIS is inbuilt. http://gbatemp.net/index.php?showtopic=81767&hl=
HxD http://www.mh-nexus.de/hxd/
tinyhexer (now dead but every download site seems to have it).
notepad++ (simple editor) http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/
x-ways (search for xways forensics) http://www.x-ways.net/winhex/index-m.html
hex editors from romhacking.net if I need to use a table file (here it is take your pick really, there are several and each works)
xvi32 (freeware, fairly simple but a solid app). http://www.chmaas.handshake.de/delphi/free...xvi32/xvi32.htm
Also I use spreadsheet apps as they have awesome hex manipulation abilities (ability to set up crude algorithms and run analysis) for rom hacking.
I also test out new hex editors all the time when I come across them.
I have several hex editors I use. I posted them a few times elsewhere but can not seem to find it quickly
As for the already mentioned:
http://www.romhacking.net/?category=13&...itle=&desc=
Hex Workshop (older version), features a lot of manipulation options (byte flipping and boolean logic especially). Although it is not brilliant and lacks a few features I like from other editors it is the workhorse for any rom hacking work. http://www.bpsoft.com/
crystaltile2 has a hex editor with support for tables and stuff like shiftJIS is inbuilt. http://gbatemp.net/index.php?showtopic=81767&hl=
HxD http://www.mh-nexus.de/hxd/
tinyhexer (now dead but every download site seems to have it).
notepad++ (simple editor) http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/
x-ways (search for xways forensics) http://www.x-ways.net/winhex/index-m.html
hex editors from romhacking.net if I need to use a table file (here it is take your pick really, there are several and each works)
xvi32 (freeware, fairly simple but a solid app). http://www.chmaas.handshake.de/delphi/free...xvi32/xvi32.htm
Also I use spreadsheet apps as they have awesome hex manipulation abilities (ability to set up crude algorithms and run analysis) for rom hacking.
I also test out new hex editors all the time when I come across them.
I unpacked this bin file with Tahaxan and it has several files inside. I'm interested in one of them named sound_dat.sdat.l. Tahaxan tell it's compressed file. I know how to open sdat file but I don't know how to open sdat.l file. Do you know something about sdat.l files?
Similar threads
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Psionic Roshambo:
One thing that just occurred to me.... The sound on the 2600 sucked less back then the harsh sound we hear now is from infinitely better speakers we have now, back when the 2600 was new speakers produced a almost muffled sound, like CRTs made old graphics look slightly better. -
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Psionic Roshambo:
I wonder if I could recommend that to some emulation devs that perhaps the sound could use some smoothing out to simulate those old TVs
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Psionic Roshambo:
I think a few of the early systems could benefit from that, at least up to the 8 bit generation, by the 16 bit generation I think TVs had gotten a lot better in almost every way
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Xdqwerty:
it says it only works for the original R4, R4i Gold (r4ids.cn), R4iDSN (r4idsn.com) and Acekard R.P.G. -
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Psionic Roshambo:
Just give it a try, but honestly if you have a 3DS you can play DS games without a card just off the internal SD card
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