Accessing Those Hard-To-Reach Toribash Files & Folders [Mac]
Mac Basics
Accessing Those Hard-To-Reach Toribash Files & Folders
Introduction:
Since hampa is about the only one that uses a Mac outside of the US, I'm here to clear up any problems that all you Mac users might have. Having been using a Mac since the beginning of my time on the computers, I've learned my way around pretty well. This guide is updated to work with
Mountain Lion and above but some things have carried over from previous version of OS X.
Accessing Basic Files:
In almost 100% of the cases, the Toribash folder can be found by doing the following (since it is a default setting after downloading):
1. Click
Finder on the
Dock
2. Click
Applications on the left-hand sidebar
3. Scroll down to
Toribash and click to open
Basic folders most ordinary users access are as follows:
- replay - This directory is were all your replays are stored that you have saved via F after a match
- screenshots - Where your screenshots that you have saved via the in-game hotkey can be found.
- user exported mods - Mods that you have exported via the mod builder are here.
- autosave - The location were all auto-saved replays will be if you have that setting selected.
- custom - All of the data collected about you and other users (and uke/tori) such as sounds, textures, etc.
Accessing Other Files:
These files are classified as "other" since the ordinary user might not use them too often or miss them while trying to find them.
1. Click
Finder on the
Dock
2. Click
Applications on the left-hand sidebar
3. Scroll down to
Toribash and click to open
4. Click the folder labeled
data
- fonts - Stores all the fonts used in Toribash.
- mod - Contains all the mods currently used by Toribash.
- music - Music that game with the game.
- scripts - All of your scripts and such go here generally ending in .lua.
- sounds - Game sounds like impacts and hits.
- textures - GUI textures that can be replaced by items owned by the user.
Extra Content:
You will find this folder in your main Toribash directory.
Contains
logos,
screenshots and other
promotional information.
Opening Toribash On A Mac That Can't Handle Shaders:
If you're looking for a PC tutorial, you're in the wrong place but that thread can be found
here.
1. Follow the steps from "Accessing Basic Files"
2. Find the file titled
default.cfg
3.
Right-click and select
Open With which will bring up a drop down menu and then click
Other
4. Locate
TextEdit in the window that appears and click
Open
5. Make sure TextEdit is set to
Make Plain Text in the
Format menu
6. Locate the line that says
shaders "1" and change the value to
0
7. Save the file and open Toribash
Last edited by wizard; Nov 27, 2016 at 08:40 AM.