For a brief, glorious period in the mid-to-late 2000s, this tool was the digital equivalent of a crowbar and a butterfly net. If you could see it rendered on your screen, 3D Ripper DX could steal it. Developed by a Russian programmer known as "derPlaya" (later associated with RenderWare analysis), 3D Ripper DX was a hooking utility. It inserted itself between a game (or any DirectX 9 application) and your graphics card.
Want the high-poly model of the Lich King from World of Warcraft ? F12. Want the geometry of a car from Need for Speed: Carbon before it gets crushed? F12. Want the level architecture from Bioshock's Fort Frolic? F12.
For a generation of 3D artists who learned anatomy by dissecting Lara Croft's mesh or lighting by studying the lamplights of Thief , 3D Ripper DX wasn't a pirating tool. It was a tutor.
It represented a specific moment in gaming history: when 3D acceleration was fast enough to be beautiful, but the security around it was still naive. It was a tool that asked a simple question: "If the computer has to know the data to draw the pixel, why shouldn't I know it too?"
For a brief, glorious period in the mid-to-late 2000s, this tool was the digital equivalent of a crowbar and a butterfly net. If you could see it rendered on your screen, 3D Ripper DX could steal it. Developed by a Russian programmer known as "derPlaya" (later associated with RenderWare analysis), 3D Ripper DX was a hooking utility. It inserted itself between a game (or any DirectX 9 application) and your graphics card.
Want the high-poly model of the Lich King from World of Warcraft ? F12. Want the geometry of a car from Need for Speed: Carbon before it gets crushed? F12. Want the level architecture from Bioshock's Fort Frolic? F12.
For a generation of 3D artists who learned anatomy by dissecting Lara Croft's mesh or lighting by studying the lamplights of Thief , 3D Ripper DX wasn't a pirating tool. It was a tutor.
It represented a specific moment in gaming history: when 3D acceleration was fast enough to be beautiful, but the security around it was still naive. It was a tool that asked a simple question: "If the computer has to know the data to draw the pixel, why shouldn't I know it too?"
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Microsoft Windows 7 Professional x32/x64 |
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