The Author is going to restart it from scratch, please redirect development and focus on other things. Important note: work on this project has been suspended. You still have to have made the Unity materials though, and applied the textures to them.UTinyRipper is a tool for extracting assets from serialized files ( CAB-*, *.assets, *.sharedAssets, etc.) and assets bundles ( *.unit圓d, *.assetbundle, etc.) and converting them into native Engine format. It won't do any conversion from those materials, rather it knows what geometry had each of those materials selected and applies the Unity materials to those as part of the import. Then it lets you select actual Unity materials for those. But if such a solution exists, I haven't seen it.Īs far as trying to import the materials.what is happening is that Unity sees the materials declared in the model file.

There might be a thing where you can make a script that handles it for you, possibly based on a standard format of naming the textures and them being in the same folder, and having the script automatically apply the textures to the material based on the names. There isn't really any way around it that i know of. So yes, for each model you import, you are going to have to decide on the material(most of which are going to be the Unity Standard shader if using PBR), and then apply the textures to that material. You might get lucky with color, and maybe a single texture(I think I saw years ago someone managed, before PBR even). You can't export materials and textures from Blender in any format and expect them to just automatically work with Unity's materials.

Of course, the other option is just reapply everything in Unity to all the materials by doing 'Extract Materials', and referencing Blender Shader/Materials to know what textures to use if you are unsure. If doing this method (which is a bit tedious for larger projects) you will need to instead of using Bump Map, Light Map, instead use Normal Map/Metal map/etc. The only solution I found is to manually edit each materials shader in Blender, unlink the XPS Shader and reattach the textures to the shader Unity can handle, that being Principled BSDF from my understanding: From my research, it seems this is because when XPS exports the model, it exports with an XPS Shader that Blender can read, but Unity cannot, therefore Unity converts the materials to work with Unity and loses the texture linkage. When XPS model is opened in Blender, it has all materials and textures attached, but when opened in Unity, it loses the texture attachments. Click to expand.I don't think you understand the question or the issue.

Extract model from unity3d file