This will add many nodes to each selected mesh's material in attempt to build a Blender material out of a DirectX HLSL assembly language shader. Import shaders: Attempt to parse the VS and PS shader files in the Shaders directory, assuming you ripped them with NinjaRipper.DO NOT use this with 'import shaders' or you will be waiting a LONG time. Might take a long time, but can be quickened by some of the options below. Import entire folder: Import all RIP files that are in the same folder as the file you selected.In which case, the existing material will be re-used, rather than making a new one. Re-use materials: If multiple meshes are determined to use the same textures, they are assumed to also use the same material.Scale: Multiplier for the size of the imported mesh(es).

The default (U, -V+1) should be the only one you need, but other options exist for experiment's sake. UV Order: How to translate the RIP file UV coordinates X,Y into Blender X,Y.The default (-X, Z, Y) should be the only one you need, but other options exist for experiment's sake.

Vertex Order: How to translate the RIP file vertex coordinates X,Y,Z into Blender X,Y,Z.

Based on the add-on by Dummiesman and later xpawelsky, but rewritten to the point that I don't think further credit is needed. More options than previous iterations, including the ability to parse shader files.

However, I did get a RIP file to import in my single 2.9 test case, so it might work.Ī more advanced Blender add-on to import NinjaRipper RIP files into Blender. I have only tested this with Blender 2.8, so it might not work in 2.9.

Blender import addons