to prevent piracy) - but I have found a few tools and threads online about potential processes/solutions: ( Link1, Link2, Unity Assets Explorer, DevX Unity Unpacker, Unity Assets Bundle Extractor (UABE), Disunity experimental tools) Problem is that many of this information is years out of date by this point, has broken links, and/or references very specific Unity versions. I understand these files were never designed to be extracted (e.g. I do have access to a hard drive containing many versions of the original files, but the file organization is a mess, so it isn't obvious which folders are necessary. I need to extract and/or convert these files in order to be used in the newer Unity version. The issue that I'm facing is that in the older Unity, project assets were dealt with in a completely different file format. (FYI, the reason why I am not upgrading to a more recent version of Unity is due to a dependency on a third-party library, Active Reader, and 5.2.3 is the highest version it is compatible with.)

Target Unity version: 5.2.3 (released November 2015).

Original Unity version: 3.4.2 (released October 2011).

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.I'm attempting to upgrade a project from an old Unity version to a less-old Unity version: You can also compile it by using the latest version of mono git clone git:///FICTURE7/UnityDissector. Compiling The simplest way to compile it is by using Visual Studio and press F6 or by using MonoDevelop.

Clicking on an asset will attemp to load it in the asset viewer window (Supports most text/image/model file formats. Command-line application that can extract files from. 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) Then load the asset bundle and extract the scene. How to Open UNITY3D file To see if you have an application which supports UNITY3D file format you need to double click on the file. It sounded pretty good, but I am not sure whether Unity supports such function or not. Here is some information which will get you started. Then import it into my existing Unit圓D project. 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. Well, my idea was exporting the actual scene (that.

Extract unity3d file