The last thing I want to talk about is the search menu that can be reached by clicking the Search form. In the inspector on the right is where it gets interesting for Asset mods, this is where we can see the assets ID number and it's sharedassets file, this will help us find the asset in UABE because now we know which sharedassets file we need to open and where to look in that sharedassets file for the specific asset we are now looking at. In the main viewport you can rotate the model all you want and view it from all sides, that's about it for this part lastly there is Clear scene which stops the renderering so you can save on computer resources (if you're even worried about that at all) Then there is Making 3D scene(without materials), this will show you just the 3d models that are used in this GameObject with a see through blue look, can be used to see where models fall in their respective areas within the object. The buttons we'll use are Making 3D scene, this is used to view 3d models with their materials so you can see what they look like raw. In the main viewport there are a few options to note, the ones entirely at the top are rarely used but can technically be used to understand the underlying structure of the assets. In the asset tree on the left we can see a lot of different asset types, the BasicSaberModel we currently have selected is a GameObject asset, which holds references to other gameobjects as it's children, which you can view by clicking the little + to expand the contents of the GameObject.

This view was accomplished by clicking the Making 3D scene button in the top right of the viewport. The main thing we are interested in here is the Shared-Assets folder, as that contains all the assets that are not specific to levels (although you can technically edit assets in level files too) and it is here that we can see for example the Saber GameObject The first thing you'll notice after you load in an apk through Open -> Open as APK, OBB, XAPK file (android) -> find your apk file -> OK is that all the assets are neatly laid out on the left in an asset tree The good part about devx is that it not only allows you to see assets, but to also see their path within the sharedassets files so you can more easily find the sharedassets file something belongs in, making it easier to construct the jsons you need to make for BMBF mods or to even find the files in the first place with UABE to edit them and export to. This is where devx comes in, this is a program that allows you to load in an apk and just see all of the assets in that APK's files. In short, everything the game does or has in terms of assets (sounds, models, scripts, textures) can technically be changed with asset replacement, and finding these assets to change by just opening asset files with UABE is a real pain in the ass. This guide is about some of the things you can do with devx to discover more assets to change about the game (this is for more advanced users)!

Devxunity unpacker magic tools full