#4
8th Feb 2017 at 6:24 AM
Last edited by igazor : 8th Feb 2017 at
6:44 AM.
Linux is an operating system, not a program. It's an alternative to Windows.
When you view such a file in Win 10
with extensions showing, what is the file's extension? If it really is a .tar or .gz file (or something similar) such as that might be created within Linux, then 7-zip might be able to decompress it. If it's something entirely different, Windows might not be identifying the file properly. It's not usual for TS3 mods and CC to be distributed that way at all.
http://7-zip.org
If it's a .package file already, then it doesn't matter what Windows thinks it is. The file association Windows is making could call it Adobe Acrobat files, Excel spreadsheets, or 8mm movies, doesn't matter to the game and it's ready to use as is, as long as it's .package on the extension and it really is TS3 content you've got there. If you really want a file association that makes sense for .package files, then install a package editor program like
S3PE or NRaas Packer and use that for the association. But it really isn't necessary to do that just to use a correctly made .package file in the game whether it be a mod or CC. The game will know what to do with it even if Windows can't figure out what it is.