In case you run into a scenario where you have multiple faces flipped and do not issue the lowering of the performance, as in my case just for reworking imported assets, you might find this UE5 python script helpful:
As it turned out, using already converted NFS1 tracks (e.g. NFS3, NFS4 or Assetto versions) being highly inaccurate (e.g. NFS3 “Rusty Springs” is actually a reskinned “Oasis Springs”) I got deeper into getting the original geometry exported. Upon research I discovered the mighty tools of Andrew Gura (andrew_gura) within the discord community of RENFS. I … Read more
The tutorial explains how to import a Need for Speed 5: Porsche Unleashed track into Unreal Engine 5 using Blender for 3D modeling and UE5 tools for rendering and lighting adjustments. It details processes such as extracting the original game files, converting track elements to usable formats, and adapting the materials for modern graphics engines. The article provides step-by-step guidance on managing textures, lighting, and Unreal Engine 5’s capabilities to breathe new life into classic tracks, making them playable within UE5.
In this tutorial I show you the (for me, yet) best way to convert a track from NFS5 aka Porsche / Porsche Unleashed to a blender-compatible format. First of all you obviously need a original copy from nfs5 pu for your pc. I will target the PSX version in another tutorial. Futhermore you need the … Read more
When it comes to game development sooner or later you will have to think about the thing most people see when they launch a game – the main menu. When it comes to “High Stakes” I do wanted to achieve three things So, in first place, I took a deeper look to all menus of … Read more
As there has been a HUGE update on the process – you should continue reading here. Requirements: Additional Tools Step 1 – Convert the track file from .frd to .lwo The first tool you need to use is “frd2lwo” – this is a light weight gui-based tool to convert frd-files (nfs3/nfs4 native track file format) … Read more