![]() ![]() ![]() In the above example this looks like this:Įxtensions > PlayerJump > content.xml, md > EuclidsPlayerJump.xml ![]() Of course your mod folder must also contain your scripts which requires to create either a folder md for mission director scripts or a folder aiscripts for XML scripts, or both if your mod has both types of scripts. In your mod folder you should create a content.xml which should look like this, for example: In the extensions folder create another folder for your mod. In any case youĪre strongly advised to backup your saved games. So please try that if you have trouble with starting mods from the main root folder. Due to a current info from the developers the original idea was to place the extensions folder into Please note, there have been reports that anĮxtensions folder in the X4 main root directory does not activate any mods. Suppose you have created a mod then you need to create a folder named extensions in the X4: Foundations root directory. If you have trouble to open the scriptproperties.htlm file with your browser then please check the solution by jan posted in this thread. And of course there is the X4 Manual for general information. If you are looking for examples on how to use a specific command then use AstroGrep to search the md or scripts folder for all files containing that command. In addition there is a file scriptproperties.html (in the main root of your "unpacked" folder) that contains a list of all expression definded in the xsd files. All MD and XML commands are defined here. Once you have unpacked the game files you will find several with suffix xsd (check the folders libraries, md and scripts). Mission Director(MD) and XML Script Commands Quite popular is Notepad although I prefer Visual Studio Express. To create or edit MD or XML scripts you need a suitable editor. Personally I like AstroGreb which you can download here. In order to find certain entries is the game files there are various unofficial helper programs available. If you leave that command you can check which files have been extracted and if there have been errors during the process. Without that the command window will just close after the extraction has finished. Of course you are free to choose a name of your liking. The drive "E" is where you Steam games are located and the directory "unpacked" in this example is where the extracted files will be stored. XRCatTool.exe -in 01.cat -in 02.cat -in 03.cat -in 04.cat -in 05.cat -in 06.cat -in 07.cat -in 08.cat -in 09.cat -out "E:\Games\Steam\SteamApps\common\X4 Foundations\unpacked" Cd "Games\Steam\SteamApps\common\X4 Foundations" ![]()
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