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You still have no translate the language, because no one will do that for you.i don't get you ? pls little more explanation
Follow my productions at http://fastman92.ml
but i think it is glitchedNo prob. I'll just go through step-by-step. So first off, click on "Profile". A number of options should come up. Click "forum profile" . There will be a little bit that says "signature" there. Click that and type [img]. Then put in the URL of the GIF. Then type [img] again but this time, put a / before the I in IMG. That should be it
you rock dude, thanks a bunch
No prob. I'll just go through step-by-step. So first off, click on "Profile". A number of options should come up. Click "forum profile" . There will be a little bit that says "signature" there. Click that and type [img]. Then put in the URL of the GIF. Then type [img] again but this time, put a / before the I in IMG. That should be it
Sorry it glitched. If you know how to upload a picture, it's basically the same thing. It'll probably be on "forum profile"
Go to control panel, go to Appearance and Personalization, click Folder Options, go to View, and uncheck Hide extensions for known file types:
help
I'll try to run ya through the basics of what I know.
1. EXTRACT: MadmaN includes a bunch of batch files and folders with the release, but mostly the BullyImgConsole.exe is all you'll need. So just extract that executable and put it somewhere, perhaps in Bully's root (/steamapps/Bully Scholarship Edition/(here)).
2. SETUP: Add the directory that you extracted it in to your system's path. I'll explain how to do this on Windows 7 but it may vary based on your operating system. Open Window's control panel and navigate to your system's settings (Control Panel\System and Security\System). Click "Change settings", go to "Advanced", click "Environment Variables", scroll down the "System Variables" until you find "Path", select it and click "Edit...", in "Variable value" add a semicolon (to separate what you're about to put from the last entry, then add the directory that you extracted BullyImgConsole.exe to (this is mine: F:\Steam\steamapps\common\Bully Scholarship Edition). Now that you have done this, you will be able to use BullyImgConsole.exe from any directory using Windows' command prompt.
3. OPEN COMMAND PROMPT: Open your command prompt (C:/Windows/System32/cmd.exe). If Bully is installed on another storage device other than your C drive, simply type it in the command prompt (for example type F: and press enter to switch to the F drive). Now set the current working directory to where the IMG you want to work with resides. This is done by using the 'CD' command. Here's an example of it's usage (type it in your command prompt and press enter): cd F:\Steam\steamapps\common\Bully Scholarship Edition\Scripts. Now the command prompt and any applications you use (such as BullyImgConsole.exe) will be able to find files relative to this directory.
4. START BULLY IMG CONSOLE: Start BullyImgConsole.exe by simply typing BullyImgConsole in your command prompt and pressing enter (the .exe on the end is assumed by the command prompt since it is an executable file). The command prompt is able to find it despite the fact it is in another directory because we added where it is to the system's path variable. Now BullyImgConsole.exe will be running in your command prompt, and you can start giving it commands. Type -help and press enter for a list of commands.
5. OPEN YOUR IMG ARCHIVE: Use the -open command to open an IMG archive. Here is an example of it's usage: -open "Scripts.img". Make sure to wrap the file name in double quotes. Now that your archive is open, there are multiple commands you'll be most likely to use, and you can use the help command to see all of them.
6. EXAMPLE USAGE: Here is an example of how you could use this tool to make a texture mod. First switch your working directory to the "Stream" folder (where the game's models and textures reside). Now use the open command to open "World.img": -open "World.img".
Now create a folder called "World" (or whatever you'd like) to extract the game's original files into, then use the exportAll command to extract them: -exportAll "World". This may be a while.
Find one from the "World" folder that you'd like to mod (.NIF files are models, .NFT files are textures), copy it somewhere else (like to a "Mods" folder), and make some tweaks to it using NifSkope or whatever other software you'd like. Once you do this, use the import command to import the modded file back into the archive: -import "moddedfilename.nft".
Now you can optionally rebuild your archive. This isn't always needed (I usually don't do it), but if you don't there may be glitches or unstability. If you experience this, try to rebuild the archive later using the rebuild command: -rebuild. Or just do it now if you want to be safe.
Finally, close the archive and exit the application: -close and then -exit.
