If you felt like modifying fonts, though, I guess you'll have to look into TConvert instead.
Just temporarily move the Fonts folder elsewhere, and everything else will get extracted. Once you've selected your input and output, it's time to begin extraction! If you're using TExtract like I did, you'll probably run into a problem right away, though - it gets stuck on the first operation. The input should default to the correct folder, but if it doesn't, the filepath should lead to this folder. Whatever program you chose - again, I'm using TExtract - will have you choose an input and output folder. EXE files by default because they can execute malicious code, but TExtract and TConvert are not malicious files. So, now that you have your extraction software, let's go ahead and- wait, virus?!ĭon't worry. I used TExtract for this guide, but TConvert is a newer piece of software that has extra features, including converting PNGs back into XNBs (not necessary for this guide), and backing up your content folder. Luckily, the Terraria forums has the solution for us! Multiple, actually. We need to convert them into something our PC can recognize. Those XNB files are the sprites we want to modify, but simply opening them in an image editing program isn't gonna work. If you've ever peeked into Terraria's assets folders, you've probably noticed these "XNB" filetypes. If you wanna create your own texture packs, the first thing you need to do is find the textures you want to modify. actually, why would you do that? It's 10 bucks dude, just buy it. If you're using GOG, this guide might be harder to follow. It only makes sense, seeing as you're looking at a Steam guide and all.
Before we go further, I should clarify that this guide will operate under the assumption that you're using the Steam version of the game.
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