ReResorep

A native rewrite of Resorep, the DirectX 11 texture replacer, aimed at Rainbow Six Siege modding. It has no Java requirement: a single ReResorep.exe texture manager plus a d3d11.dll proxy. Neither needs a runtime or a VC++ redistributable.

Existing Resorep texture packs keep working unchanged. That includes <hash>.dds, <hash>~name.dds, encrypted resorep1 packs, and the original's ±2 hash tolerance.

DirectX 12: current Siege (Y10S1 and later, including Siege X) runs on DirectX 12 only, so the d3d11.dll proxy only works with older builds that still had DX11. D3D12 support is not implemented yet; see docs/DX12.md for how it could work.

Anti-cheat: online Siege runs BattlEye, and a replacement d3d11.dll in the game folder is the kind of thing it can flag. Use this for offline/modded setups.

Using it

1. Run ReResorep.exe.
2. Games tab → Add game… → pick the game's exe (for Siege, RainbowSix.exe) → Install. This copies proxy\d3d11.dll next to the exe and writes dllsettings.ini. If the game folder already has a d3d11.dll (ReShade, for example), it is kept as ori_d3d11.dll and still loads.
3. Mods tab → Import .dds…, or drag files onto the window. Files named after a hash are imported directly; for any others you're asked which hash they replace.
4. To find hashes, open Settings and turn on Mod creator mode and Dump textures, then play. The Dumps tab fills with the game's textures. Select one and choose Replace with .dds…. A texture already in the folder, or already dumped since the game started, is not dumped again, even if you delete its file. Redump makes a running game dump (and overwrite) every texture again as it loads it. Need an editor? We recommend GIMP. It's free, and it opens dumped .dds textures and exports your edits back to .dds.
5. Just playing? Turn on Settings → Low impact mode. The proxy then only replaces textures: no dumping or Redump, and it reads your mods when the game starts instead of watching the modded folder. Mods you change while playing apply on the next start, or when a setting changes. In any mode, the proxy doesn't look at a texture's data when there's nothing to replace or dump, and it rescans folders at background priority.

Finding your way around big dump folders

• Sort by hash, name, date modified, file size, resolution, format or mod/category, in either direction.
• Rotate / Mirror previews. The default is 180°, which matches how dumped textures look in-game. This only changes the display; files are never altered.
• Labels: give any hash your own name in the details panel. Labels are kept in labels.txt next to ReResorep.exe, shared by the dump and every mod for that hash, and included when searching. Settings → Labels imports and exports them. The format is hash=label per line; CSV and tab-separated also work.
• Texture types: each texture is classified in the background on its own GPU device, and the result is cached in texture_analysis.cache. The types are colour, normal map and depth/grayscale. The last covers masks, roughness, height and monochrome icons. Hide normal maps and Hide depth / grayscale filter the grids.
• Find its normal map / Find similar textures (right-click a texture). Candidates are ranked by how well their detail lines up with the texture, whether they're the same size, and, for dumps, how close together they were saved: games load a material's textures together. Check the top results by eye.

Mods and categories

Group textures into folders inside the modded folder. A top-level folder is a mod, and any folder inside it is a category:

modded/
  12345.dds                  loose texture
  Ash Elite/                 mod
    Uniform/  2233445566.dds category
    Weapons/  3344556677.dds category

In the Mods tab, the sidebar lists every mod and category with an on/off checkbox and an "active/total" count. Clicking one shows only its textures, and imports go into it. Right-click for New category, Import .dds here, Open folder and Move to Recycle Bin. Right-click a texture and use Move to to put it in a different category. Any texture, category or whole mod can be turned off. On/off choices are saved in modded/reresorep_disabled.ini, and files are never moved, so turning something back on restores it exactly.

Tinting

Right-click a mod texture, or one of several selected, and choose Tint... to recolor them, for example to turn Black Ice red. Pick a colour, and the dialog shows a before/after preview:

• Recolor takes the colour's hue and keeps each pixel's own saturation and brightness, so whites, blacks and shading stay. This is the one for Black Ice and other one-colour skins.
• Colorize puts the colour's hue and saturation on every pixel, grey and white parts included.
• Multiply multiplies the texture by the colour, like tinted glass.

Strength, Saturation and Brightness fine-tune the result. Normal maps and packed material maps are left out unless you tick the box for them. Each texture keeps its format and mips (BC1, BC2, BC3, BC7 and 8-bit RGBA can be tinted; BC7 is re-encoded with a simpler encoder, which can soften fine detail a little). Originals go to the Recycle Bin, so a tint can be undone from there. Encrypted (resorep1) textures can't be tinted.

Sharing mods

Right-click a mod, or a category, and choose Export… to save it as a .zip. The zip contains:

• the mod folder with its categories (empty ones too),
• which textures and categories are turned off (they stay off for whoever imports it),
• your labels for the textures in it.

Both of the last two are optional. Any zip tool can open the package.

This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗