Jay

I am now hosting all patches instead with QoL changes coming soon Jay's Xbox Original Patch Collection

Patching .XISO/.ISO retail Xbox games (before .CCI/.CSO compression) 1. Download and Open C-Xbox Tool 2.0.7 2. Click "ISO Explore" and then "Explore ISO" 3. Navigate and open your .XISO/ISO file 4. Right click the "Default.xbe" and click "Replace File" 5. Navigate and open your patched default.xbe that you would like to use instead (Find patches at the base of this tutorial) 6. You can safely close C-Xbox Tool 2.0.7 and compress your .XISO/ISO into a .CCI/.CSO using Repackinator. Author Jay Category Member Submitted Tutorials Submitted 09/26/23 10:53 AM  

Would love to see the Tripp Lite P937-000 from Digikey tested, though I see the power connector would get in the way of a 3.5" HDD so I'm not sure how viable it is. https://www.digikey.co.nz/en/products/detail/tripp-lite/P937-000/7696241

You've got all the files, maybe start a new tidier thread and axe this chaotic one

I'm thinking a drive needs to be made that has them all in one spot with a link

The first image I uploaded was 20MB+. That was fine. The second one was the same. Only the second one failed to upload. Neither hit the 48.83MB limit. These images are too compressed to be used for anything useful

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1dmMwJkFyu6Tw6SPgfJd_9oZ6wLzpNlmX

Yeah tried a few formats at much lower sizes, the first one worked but the second one didn't even though they were the same size and format.

I'd upload the bottom part but uhh...

(1.4 Top)

I wonder if they ever did 1.0/1.2/1.3/1.4

Fixed

What? An Xbox game has a DEFAULT.XBE which is basically the .exe of a program. Inside this DEFAULT.XBE, is a bunch of hex that determines how a game runs and what it does. Using this default.xbe, and some patching magic, one can make a game run natively in 720p, or add widescreen functionality that was never present in the first place. These settings were likely disabled by the game developers themselves due to hardware graphical limitations and release time restraints. How? OGxHD is a brute force hex editor that looks for any mention of a resolution inside a game's DEFAULT.XBE, at tweakable levels of thoroughness. Widescreen and resolution patches can be performed if the settings happen to be just right. The level of success is fairly low. IPS/BPS patches are small files that can be applied directly to the game's DEFAULT.XBE file using a tool such as Lunar IPS. Widescreen and resolution patches can be performed including extra things to make the patch work if the creator was clever enough. Why? Wouldn't you want your Xbox games to look even fresher with higher fidelity on original hardware? I know I would. I'm making this post for the purpose of isolating all public information about OGxHD and patches to make everything easy to find and reference. Yes this info has been posted everywhere, but I'd like to have everything ready in one thread. My long term goal is to find/create patches for every retail Xbox game. If the game seriously can't handle anything, then at least we can say we tried. I will add more when I can. Tools: Archived OGxHD page, (Download Link OgXHD v1.0.5a) Lunar IPS, (Download link Lunar IPS 1.03) Threads: Emuxtras 720p Patches thread Testing List (About 32% of all Xbox games tested, looks dead) IPS/BPS Patches I've found on the internet: User 'Headph0ne' 480p Patches User 'x720p' 720p Patches Emuxtras User 'x720p' 720 Patches OGXbox (Most likely duplicate post) icup321/XboxGraphicalPatches PS2Wide.net Xbox patches Other: Xbox HDD ready fixes (if you're trying to edit a default.xbe for a game that doesn't run from the HDD, (FATX pathname limit), you'll need these) List of Xbox games with alternate display modes