I thought maybe it was because I hadn't logged in on the Android yet, which is what I used to dump the APK. No models or character icons or anything like that. (09-27-2019, 01:54 AM)Fawfulthegreat64 Wrote: I'm trying to do this with Mario Kart Tour but the only extractable files I can find have basic stuff like the logo and other boot-up related things. This is what I'm assuming is the folder my stuff SHOULD be in. Well I hope it's a valid one since I give up until I find more input. and I just realized this would be a bump since the last reply was 2018. I'm not a seasoned ripper so it seems every time I really get ambitious and want to rip something it just leads to this for me :/ I've even tried looking at my Android's local filesystem but still can't find anything. I've used 2 different apps and always get an identical file (which I'm pretty sure is what was downloadable weeks before the game released). But even after I did so and even loaded into the game to find all my progress from my iPad gameplay carried over, I still can't seem to extract an APK with any extra data in it and I'm at a loss. Asset Bundles and Addressables are alternative ways of accessing content that’s not part of regular game build data, and preferred over Streaming Assets folder.I'm trying to do this with Mario Kart Tour but the only extractable files I can find have basic stuff like the logo and other boot-up related things.dll and script files located in the StreamingAssets folder aren’t included during script compilation.

Don’t modify or write new files to the streamingAssets directory at runtime.

The streamingAssets path is read-only.

Use the UnityWebRequest class to access the content instead. On Android and WebGL platforms, it’s not possible to access the streaming asset files directly via file system APIs and streamingAssets path because these platforms return a URL. For example, is returned when your application is running against a local development server. See in Glossary, Application.streamingAssetsPath returns a HTTP URL that points to the StreamingAssets/ path on the web server. The Unity WebGL build option allows Unity to publish content as JavaScript programs which use HTML5 technologies and the WebGL rendering API to run Unity content in a web browser.

On WebGL A JavaScript API that renders 2D and 3D graphics in a web browser.

See in Glossary/JAR file, 'jar:file://' + Application.dataPath + '!/assets'. An APK is automatically deployed to your device when you select File > Build & Run.

Android uses files inside a compressed APK The Android Package format output by Unity.

iOS uses Application.dataPath + '/Raw'.

macOS player uses Application.dataPath + '/Resources/Data/StreamingAssets'.

Most platforms (Unity Editor, Windows, Linux players) use Application.dataPath + '/StreamingAssets'.

The location returned by Application.streamingAssetsPath varies per platform: It’s always best to use Application.streamingAssetsPath to get the location of the StreamingAssets folder, because it always points to the correct location on the platform where the application is running. To retrieve the folder, use the Application.streamingAssetsPath property. Unity copies any files placed in the folder called StreamingAssets (case-sensitive) in a Unity Project verbatim to a particular folder on the target machine. This folder can also include AssetBundles that you intend to distribute directly in the Player installation, rather than downloading them on-demand. For example, for deploying a movie file on iOS devices, the original movie file must be available from a location in the filesystem to play using the PlayMovie function. However, you can place files into the normal filesystem on the target machine to make them available using a pathname. See in Glossary and Assets into binary files inside the generated Player when it builds the Project. In each Scene, you place your environments, obstacles, and decorations, essentially designing and building your game in pieces. Think of each unique Scene file as a unique level. Unity combines Scenes A Scene contains the environments and menus of your game.

Extracting unity assets