After posting the hexadecimal values, I finally got the time to do this editor So, with this you will be able to edit your save! IT'S ONLY FOR 3DS SUPPORT, DON'T ASK ME ABOUT THIS THANKS.

RE6 Save Editor Feb 5. Link about resident evil 5 model swap. Normal on mod manager forgot to make a backup and now my game is froze would like. Aug 17, 2009 - Months after the debut of Resident Evil 5 on console, Capcom has finally seen fit to. Technology Editor, Digital Foundry. Whereas the same video files integrate very nicely into the Xbox 360 game, to the point that. An adverse affect on sales as pissed off PC owners decide that they'll download a game.

Current editor functions • - Editing name • -Editing name color • -Editing level • -Editing BP • -Editing ammo, grenades and greens herbs • -Editing your current character • -Editing main Raid mode weapons • -All weapons parts • -All rank S stages for Raid mode • -All characters with their outfits • -Infinite ammo, greens herbs I plan to add more stuff like: • - Game time editing • - Weapons inventory editing (with add and remove option) • - Campaign mode editing • - Unlock Raid mode. Instructions Make a backup of your save before anything.

If you find any bugs, please report it in this thread. It works well with EUR version but I don't know if it works with with JPN or USA version! - Dump your game save with JSKV or another save manager.

- Put SD in computer. - Launch RER SE and open your file. (000.dat is the save data of the player 1, 001.dat is the save data of the player 2) - If you have dumped your save with JSKV, you could find it in the JKSV folder: YOURSDCARD: JKSV Saves RESIDENT_EVIL_ REVELATIONS YourFolderName - Edit, save and inject.

Download REVISIONS HISTORY - Initial release -> 1.0. - Fixed some bugs -> 1.1.

Months after the debut of Resident Evil 5 on console, Capcom has finally seen fit to unleash the PC rendition of its latest survival horror epic. Nearly anyway - it's out next month. Built upon the same Framework MT engine that powered its previous cross-platform efforts such as Devil May Cry 4 and Lost Planet, it effectively allows the enthusiast gamer to take hold of the standard-setting visual assets of the original console versions and transplant them into the PC realm where graphical quality is limited only by the amount of money in your wallet and the processing and rendering power it buys you. It's an intriguing opportunity to check out one of the most popular console games of the year running at the very limit of its graphical potential.

If you're curious about how well the game runs on your particular set-up, Capcom has made available its own benchmarking tool, which serves not only to show you how well the game runs on your specific PC set-up, but also acts as an 'unplayable demo' if you will, covering several segments of gameplay along with one of the RE5's most memorable cut-scenes. We in-depth in a blog post a while back.

So, just how much of an improvement is the final PC code over the existing console games? Let's roll out the comparisons, kicking off with a couple of very different screenshots. The aim of the exercise here is to compare Resident Evil 5 on PC to the better of the two available console versions (that'll be Xbox 360 then, as discussed in the original ) but with a twist: the new computer version is set to run at native 1080p, while 360 is configured to run at a comparable upscaled resolution.

It's an interesting test to carry out, especially as the Xenos GPU scaler tends to produce excellent results on well anti-aliased images (RE5 on 360 uses a variable AA solution depending on load. If there's processing power to spare, it'll do full-on 4x multi-sampling AA).

A brace of 1080p versus shots pitching the Xbox 360's scaler against the PC's uncompromising 'full HD' experience. As you can see, the first shot, based on the heavily post-processed cut-scene, reveals little difference aside from a somewhat dialled-back blur effect. There's additional detail resolved in Sheva's skin in particular, but not much else to make the PC version considerably superior. However, moving to the bottom set of images based on general gameplay, we get a better idea of the kind of additional detail unfettered 1080p can offer. For more direct comparisons, there's a whole raft of screenshots available in our, while for those hoping to see how the games look in video form can check out this. The video is cropped to 720p (but not downscaled), and slowed down to retain clarity. This helps out in terms of comparing overall image resolution, but in many respects, it is also somewhat counter-productive too.

While the screenshots give some idea of the additional clarity a well-specced PC can provide, what they do not do is give any sense of the look and feel imbued upon the game by targeting 60FPS for gameplay. On our top-end Core i7 running at 3.33GHz combined with the NVIDIA GTX295, we are able to easily maintain 1080p at 60FPS, with just one or two annoying exceptions (fire and water in any given scene seems to inflict anything up to a 20 per cent performance hit). With everything set to the maximum and anti-aliasing set to a reassuringly high 8x, gameplay is generally super-smooth, control feels more responsive and obviously there is that very nice visual edge over the console version in that we have 2.25 times the level of detail. Certainly, when the 30FPS WMV video sequences kick in, they're blurry and jerky in comparison to the gameplay, whereas the same video files integrate very nicely into the Xbox 360 game, to the point that many believe they are engine-driven in common with most of the game's cinematics. The PC version also has the luxury of being able to enable and disable v-sync at will - a graphical tweak denied to owners of the console games. In the case of PS3, it's locked on, resulting in noticeable frame-rate drops and poorer controller response in demanding scenes while Xbox 360 in 720p mode, on average, manages to tear around five per cent of the console's 60Hz output. The Microsoft console suffers further when set to 1080p mode, with a puzzlingly larger amount of torn frames that varies from session to session, even on the same scenes.