ESO Packager? -.-

Ok, so yea, asking the stupid questions again... And really, I did search, and I got a few hits on why pwpack 2008 doesn't works with ESO's .pcks but what I didn't get is what does?!?! And yes, I did try pwpack, even after reading the countless threads telling me it wouldn't work :P Guess it's like the little red button, that you know will do nothing and lead you know where, but you just "gotta" push it -.- Anyhoo... anyone can stick my nose in the right place, preferably better smelling then what I've been sniffing for the last few hours O.o?

As always, thanks in advance for any and all assistance on this, I really hate asking the dumb questions, but I guess someone has to ask them :P :thumbup:

I would guess (just my 2 cents) that the ESO .pck's use a different xor key. Now don't ask me how to find out; I have no clue.

Yea, that seems to be the answer I see everywhere... tried sPck as well, and it was a no go, and I know sPck is open source, but I dun have a clue about file structure of ESO -.- Guess it's off to do more Googling >.<

---------- Post added at 02:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:46 PM ----------

wait, nevermind, rpgviewer -.- guess it extracts as well, my bad >.>

Yes RPGViewer is the only one that comes to my mind for extracting ESO pck files.

my packer handles them well, i can provide the keys if someone want to include it in sPck or how that tool was called

edit: that is my filehandler switch:

Code:

---

f.Seek(length - 12, 0);
            UInt32 version = br.ReadUInt32();
            switch (version)
            {
                case 0xf00dbeef:
                    key= 0xa8937462;
                    key2 = 0xf1a43653;
                    break;
                case 0x79d29f4a:
                    key2=0x6c9fc1b5;
                    key = 0xb6cd2509;
                    break;
                default: return ;
            }

---

the first identifier is for pw, the 2nd is either JD or ESO, i dont remember anymore. just check filelength-12 in hex editor, if none of the keys match provide a small file(like configs.pck) and i can find the keys

Nice! :thumbup1:

does it work or not? because this part of code is nearly 2 years old XD

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tbnanubis

my packer handles them well, i can provide the keys if someone want to include it in sPck or how that tool was called

edit: that is my filehandler switch:

Code:

---

f.Seek(length - 12, 0);
            UInt32 version = br.ReadUInt32();
            switch (version)
            {
                case 0xf00dbeef:
                    key= 0xa8937462;
                    key2 = 0xf1a43653;
                    break;
                case 0x79d29f4a:
                    key2=0x6c9fc1b5;
                    key = 0xb6cd2509;
                    break;
                default: return ;
            }

---

the first identifier is for pw, the 2nd is either JD or ESO, i dont remember anymore. just check filelength-12 in hex editor, if none of the keys match provide a small file(like configs.pck) and i can find the keys

---

Lol that is quite an interesting choice they made for the version number "f00dbeef"

i lol'd myself too, isnt very obvious when you look at the file with hex editor, because it only looks this way in big endian. got the key position and checked value by disassembling pwpack 2008