Random Talking Bush's Submissions

[Barubary]

If I knew anything about decompressing files (such as which program to use), I might be able to get the rest of the background for you. I mean, I've got the files right here, but since I know absolutely nothing about compressions, I can't really do anything with them...

(EDIT: Lemme post an example of the hex for T_BG002.bin.)

Code:

00 02 2F 02 A4 02 10 03 78 03 E9 03 63 04 C0 04
26 05 7D 05 DF 05 5C 06 C3 06 0F 07 6D 07 0C 08
A7 08 34 09 C4 09 54 0A E3 0A 83 0B 05 0C 8D 0C
0F 0D 8B 0D 0A 0E 95 0E FA 0E 97 0F 3B 10 CD 10
55 11 B1 11 21 12 9E 12 1A 13 B1 13 49 14 DA 14
6D 15 F0 15 57 16 C1 16 3C 17 A8 17 28 18 AC 18
43 19 C6 19 4E 1A E0 1A 7A 1B F6 1B 70 1C F3 1C
79 1D C9 1D 1D 1E 88 1E E9 1E 52 1F D1 1F 54 20
CC 20 4C 21 DA 21 64 22 E3 22 5F 23 E5 23 6B 24

It seems like every other byte is a number that increases over time (02, 02, 02, 03, 03, 03, 04, 04, 05...).

This does not look like compressed data, but more like the header of an archive file. If you group the bytes by 2 and reverse the byte order (ie: you read the data as Big-Endian 'WORD's), you get a list of increasing numbers, which will probably point to parts in the file. You possibly need to multiply the numbers with a multiple of 2 to get the actual offset, though.