Final Fantasy 3 has a text document called Strings "which is dat file". Here is some screenshots. But i take it, its detective work around it!Dig through the files in the steam folder and look for localization strings. They're usually a json or xml file or sqlite database and if you're lucky they'll be uncompressed so you can just edit the strings directly. If not they might be buried in some specially formatted archive or in some weird compressed non-Unicode format.
Best bet really is to look for a specialty tool for hacking the specific version of the game; Romhacking.net is generally a good source and something as popular as FF6 probably has at least one editor that supports the steam version.
he's talking about 25 year old console-exclusive JRPGs. json and xml weren't even invented when these games were made.Dig through the files in the steam folder and look for localization strings. They're usually a json or xml file or sqlite database
Final Fantasy 3 has a text document called Strings "which is dat file". Here is some screenshots. But i take it, its detective work around it!
I have no idea.why does the file say FF8 over and over again?
he's talking about 25 year old console-exclusive JRPGs. json and xml weren't even invented when these games were made.
OP this is some deep autism stuff you're asking for. maybe look around emulator/romhack communities or final fantasy specific fan sites, they probably have info on those technical details somewhere
I will. Thanks for the tip!You go ask on romhacking.net. Hell it might have already been done for you.