Now, do the same with other music tracks you are planning to change. If no error message shows up, the whole process worked out. Then, - in DKZ Studio - right-click the music file which is about to change, click 'Import' and select your converted file with the same name. So let's say you now have an adx file with a suitable file size, then you need to rename it to the file you are planning to change it with. I used the video editing tool Sony Vegas for that, but there are surely better ways to manage that. So you need to shrink your mp3 files to a lower quality. The created adx file should have a lower size than the file you want to change it with in order to work without any conflicts or error messages. As you can see in the screenshot above all the files are having a size between 3 and 5 MB. And: Also mark that the song should run in a loop!īefore in terms of the file itself there's only one thing you need to look after: The size.
Click on 'Add' to select the files you want to convert, go 'Next', select the output folder and the process will run.
So you need to go and check for the PES Sound File Converter. So and here's the interesting part: In order to change the music you need to convert your music to the adx format.
The files are named like this: zs3_00_US.adx (again, US version). With this huge amount of files it's divided in three pages and you'll find the actual background music close to the end of the third pages. With double-click you can listen to every piece of sound because luckily the software has en adx player included. You need to open this file with the tool DKZ Studio, which you can find online.Īs you can see then this archive is filled with a huge amount of files from the game, mostly with character voices or noises as adx files. Within the folder 'Data' you'll find a file named like PZS3US2 (in the US version) or PZS3EU2 (European version). For the music modding you just need to focus on the folder 'DATA'.Ģ) Open the AFS file with '2' in it using DKZ Studio It contains the folders 'BIN', 'DATA' and 'IRX' plus two files to give the disk an ID (also it looks different depending on the version - EU or US).
Select a folder to copy the content of the DVD on your local drive. For testing this whole scenario I would recommend you to have an emulator, but more on that later. Note: Your PS2 has to be able to run copied games - either with having an integrated chip, using ESR or running the game from the local or external hard disk drive - or via LAN if you like it that way. This tutorial shows you precisely how you can change the background music from the classic PS2 game Dragon Ball Z Budokai Tenkaichi 3.īack in 2013 I already made a tutorial about this topic here on my blog, but this time I want to go more deeply into it with having more knowledge and experience about it - also with additional video material.
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