Once installed, create an empty 3D project and launch it. To retrieve editable meshes, you will need a bit of space on your hard-drive to install Unity Editor. If you want to get geometries and related objects, it will be more complex: unity is storing them in generic *.asset file format. Once exported, uTinyRipper creates a folder structure in the target folder looking like this: folder structure generated by uTinyRipperĪll textures aare easy to retrieve, just navigate to Texture2D folder and browse the. If some sharedassets files are not present in uTinyRipper, drag the last one and repeat the operation.

Therefore, we suggest to start by the last sharedassets*.assets file in the folder, as it might depend on all before it. behaviour of utinyripperĪs shown above, sharedassets files depends on each other and are able top point to their dependencies. Why? No idea, but it requires a bit of method to avoid uncompressing same files again and again. It seems that Unity scatters all the resources across multiple sharedassets*.assets files. It’s very simple to use, but there’s some subtleties to be aware of when it comes to unpacking a Unity project. The one we used is uTinyRipper in standalone mode. Extraction of *.assetsįirst of all, we need a decompression utility. The stargate to get the assets back are these *.assets files. When looking into it, you will sees a series of extension less files, some *.assets and *.assets.reS files. The files in *_Data folder are obfuscated for obvious IP reasons. exe and a *_Data folder containing all the scripts, shaders, textures, meshes, etc. You can also drag drop files/output paths in to relevant textboxes.Īny issues/feature requests, just note them here and I'll see what I can do.A windows executable made with Unity is usually (always?) composed of an.

Clicking on an asset will attemp to load it in the asset viewer window (Supports most text/image/model file formats. Once extracted, you can search through the extracted assets (via name/file type) The tool will then extact all the files in the unitypackage file to your specified output folder. Add the path where you want the assets stored in the 'Output' textbox. Add the 'unitypackage' path to the 'File to extact' textbox (If you click 'Select' it will open a file select window automatically pointing to the default 'unitypackage' folder) So I made my own, which I'm sharing here if anyone else would find something like this useful:

(The tools/script I found I couldn't get to work) I've recently started playing around with Unity and wanted to create an assets library but couldn't find a tool that would let me extract the assets from a.

Unpack unity3d