Voice file reference tool 2
VFRT 2 is a utility that allows users to easily access dialogue (text and audio) in SkyRIM SE and Fallout 4 games. This is useful for those who want to reuse dialogue from the vanilla game into their own voice dialogue mods, allowing them to quickly identify the desired voice file and then extract and rename it at the same time.
Screenshots 2 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
VFRT 2 is a utility that allows users to easily access dialogue (text and audio) in SkyRIM SE and Fallout 4 games. This is useful for those who want to reuse dialogue from the vanilla game into their own voice dialogue mods, allowing them to quickly identify the desired voice file and then extract and rename it at the same time.
describe
VFRT 2 is a utility that allows users to easily access dialogue (text and audio) from SkyRIM SE and Fallout 4 games, making it searchable through a simple interface. It is the FO4 VFRT, which in turn is the successor to the original. VFRT for SKYRIM. VFRT 2 was actually written from scratch (very little code was reused from FO4VFRT), so it is more robust and easier to use, both for the user and for me as a programmer. It's also easier to modify than its predecessors, with the ability to extract voice files and rename them simultaneously.
To use, unzip the archive into a new folder in a location of your choice and run "VFRT2.exe". The program is portable, meaning no installation is required, and it writes its settings to a file in the folder you put it in (make sure it has write access to the folder). Be sure to read the included readme file for details!
The C++ source code is available on GitHub under the GPLv 3 license.
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.