AssetStudio VS Il2CppDumper

Tile graphics are available as-is in the game folder (Shadowrun Hong Kong\SRHK_Data\StreamingAssets\ContentPacks etc). For the rest, use tools for ripping stuff from unity games - UABE, AssetStudio etc to open the resources.assets files.

https://github.com/AssetRipper/AssetRipper and https://github.com/Perfare/AssetStudio, depends on what you want. If yoy want to rip an entire scene or gameobjects/prefabs, use AssetRipper. Else if you just want sounds, models, animations (from FBX objects), textures, fonts and this kind of stuff, AssetStudio works

AssetStudio - let's you extract models, textures, sounds, etc. from the game's assetbundles (aka: the game's compressed / packed data). There's also this guide on other programs for Unity modding - less of a guide really, more for finding out what other tools there are.

Something like AssetStudio so I can extract music from Unity games. Wine works perfectly fine, though I'd rather have a native build of it.

https://github.com/Perfare/AssetStudio/releases/download/v0.16.47/AssetStudio.net472.v0.16.47.zip Here's the direct download link, just extract then run the .exe

You might want to try this one too, but I've never had to use any of these tools so I'm unaware of how successful they are when it comes to reconstructing assets, so search around for what works the best.

By using IL2CppDumper along with the game's global-metadata.dat file, we can generate headers and structs that we can use with Ghidra, a tool for disassembling code. Once we load Engage and these headers and structs into Ghidra, we can look for a particular function called App.BattleMath$$_IsProbabilityHit. This function is provided a displayed hit (or, as Intelligent Systems calls it, ratio) and is responsible for determining whether or not that attack will actually hit. Ghidra will try to automatically decompile the assembly code into something more readable, and while the results are sometimes mixed, here it's pretty clear what's going on. We can see how, when the displayed hit is less than 51 (or when it's 100), it simply multiplies the displayed hit by 100, and when the displayed hit is 51 or greater, it uses the sin function as described earlier:

Basically the title; I decompiled a game and intend to mod its behavior, so I used a Il2Cpp dumper that seems pretty popular (https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper).

There's plenty of resources on decompiling apks. An APK is just a zip basically, and it contains an Ill2cpp.so file & and global-metadata file. You can use Il2cppdumper (https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper/releases. https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper ) to restore the Assembly-CSharp. Then you can use IlSpy or just open the assembly or the dump.cs in visual studio that gets produced.

Download and run https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper/releases. Find and load libil2cpp.so and global-metadata.dat from your combined apk folder when it asks. This will create a bunch of files. The ones we care about right now are the ones in the DummyDll folder.

You'll need: https://github.com/Perfare/AssetStudio and (for the optional part) https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper

if the game is compiled with IL2CPP you can convert it to a dummy Assembly-CSharp file using IL2Cpp Dumper - https://github.com/Perfare/Il2CppDumper