[Open Source Project : Metin2toUnity]
Hello Metin2 community!
I’m Metin2Avi, and for a long time I’ve dreamed of bringing the Metin2 experience to a wider audience particularly on mobile platforms. Today I’m taking the first steps toward realizing that dream.
Many players are now requesting mobile versions of their favorite games, and Metin2 certainly deserves to be among them.
I want to share this project as open source so that anyone can create their own mobile Metin2 game. For that purpose, I chose the Unity engine as the most suitable platform.
Unity feels almost tailor-made for Metin2, offering a natural look and feel.
Some are attempting this with engines like Unreal, but I don’t find that approach very fitting. I believe the classic aesthetic is always superior.
At this stage, I will continue developing (and we will continue collaborating on) the import tools used in the project.
Now, let me explain how you can access the project’s source files.
To enable ongoing development, I’ve uploaded my projects to GitHub.
You can download or review the import tools I’m using on my GitHub page below.
(If you encounter any errors, please comment on the forum thread or report issues on GitHub to help the community.)
Project GitHub Page:
To see the download links,
Log in or register now.
Video guide for the use of map import tools:
Currently, the project’s first milestone was to import the original Metin2 maps exactly as they are. I’m happy to say I’ve succeeded—though there are still a few minor hiccups. With a bit of tweaking, we can achieve flawless maps.
WARNING:
- In your Unity project’s “Assets” folder, you need to include the original Metin2 files from the “zone” folder, converted from “.gr2” to “.fbx” (without renaming them—for example, a1-007-itemshop.gr2 → a1-007-itemshop.fbx).
- For trees, convert the “.spt” files to “.fbx” (again, without renaming—for example, b1_baobab_rt.spt → b1_baobab_rt.fbx) and add them to your project.
