XML:AKEV

AKEV : Oni Game Level	XML modding tips See HERE to start learning about XML modding. See HERE if you are searching for information on how to handle object coordinates. See HERE for some typical modding errors and their causes.
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There is no reason for regular modders to extract AKEV as xml.

Extractions are only done for research.

AKEV

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKEV id="...">
<Points>
<Planes>
<TextureCoordinates>
<Quads>
<QuadTextures>
<QuadCollision>
<Debug>
<Textures>
<BnvNodes>
<BnvSides>
<QuadGroupList>
<QuadGroupId>
<BnvBspTree>
<TransparencyBspTree>
<Octtree>
<BnvAdjacency>
<DoorFrames>
<BoundingBox>
<Min>
<Max>
<Offset_007C>

PNTA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<PNTA id="...">
<BoundingBox>
<Min>
<Max>
<BoundingSphere>
<Center>
<Radius>
<Positions>
<Vector3>

PLEA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<PLEA id="...">
<Planes>
<Plane>

TXCA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<TXCA id="...">
<TexCoords>
<Vector2>

AGQG

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AGQG id="...">	integer	Instance id. Should be 4.
<Quads>
<AGQGQuad>
<Points>
<Int32>
<TextureCoordinates>
<Int32>
<Colors>
<Color>	color	Colors are stored as four-element arrays: R G B [A], which means Red, Green, Blue, and the optional Alpha channel value. Min value: 0. Max value: 255. This is used for vertex coloring.
<Flags>	flag	DoorFrame (invisible quad that uses the _DOOR_FRAME texture, however, this flag has no effect on the game) Ghost (pathfinding volume separator, see AKVA, etc.) StairsUp StairsDown Stairs Triangle Transparent TwoSided (make polygons visible from both sides) NoCollision (no character collision, no particle collision) Invisible (makes polygons invisible; tip: use two-faced wall for no transition, use one-faced wall for one-way transition) NoObjectCollision (no particle collision) NoCharacterCollision (characters can go through polygons) NoOcclusion Danger (automatic creation via _marker_danger texture) Horizontal (slope > 70°, automatic creation) Vertical (slope < 70°, automatic creation) GridIgnore (OniSplit will ignore the object when it calculates the pathfinding grids, so the grids will be white) NoDecals (decals can't be applied to object; doors use this) Furniture ProjectionBit0 (automatic creation) ProjectionBit1 (automatic creation) SoundTransparent Impassable
<ObjectId>	int32	Object type and object id are merged here into one number. The value is -1 if the quad doesn't belong to an object. Example 1: If <ObjectId> is 251658333, the converted hex value is (0)f 00 00 5d. With that you get the type 0f = console and the id 5d = 93. Example 2: If <ObjectId> is 50331739, the converted hex value is (0)3 00 00 5b. With that you get the type 03 = door and the id 5b = 91. Types: 01 - character 02 - patrol path 03 - door 04 - flag 05 - furniture 08 - particle 09 - powerup 0A - sound 0B - trigger volume 0C - weapon 0D - trigger 0E - turret 0F - console 10 - combat 11 - melee 12 - neutral Obviously not all object types have corresponding gunk quads. The only object types that are used in ONOA by the original levels are door, furniture, turret, trigger and console. In addition it appears that the engine only searches for door type.

AGQR

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AGQR id="...">
<Elements>
<AGQRElement>
<Texture>

AGQC

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AGQC id="...">
<Elements>
<AGQCElement>
<Plane>
<BoundingBox>
<Min>
<Max>

TXMA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<TXMA id="...">	integer	Instance Id. Should be 8. The TXMA instance stores all textures used by level geometry.
<Textures>	-	This is an int32 array for <Link> tags.
<Link>	link	TXMPname

AKVA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKVA id="...">
<Nodes>
<AKVANode>
<BspTree>
<Id>
<FirstSide>
<LastSide>
<ChildBnv>
<SiblingBnv>
<GridXTiles>
<GridZTiles>
<DataOffset>
<DataSize>
<TileSize>
<BoundingBox>
<Min>
<Max>
<GridXOffset>
<GridZOffset>
<NodeId>
<Flags>
<Floor>
<Height>

AKBA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKBA id="...">
<Sides>
<AKBASide>
<Plane>
<FirstAdjacency>
<LastAdjacency>

IDXA (quad group list)

XML tag	Content type	Description
<IDXA id="...">
<Indices>
<Int32>

IDXA (quad group id)

XML tag	Content type	Description
<IDXA id="...">	integer	Instance ID. Should be 12.
<Indices>	-	This is an int32 array for the <Int32> tags.
<Int32>	int32	Stores an object ID used by BSL commands "env_broken", "env_shade", "env_show" and "env_texswap". Ergo this IDXA should belong to AKEV 2. Why can IDs appear here multiple times? Most objects are made of multiple triangles/quads. There are as many identical IDs as an object has triangles/quads. When a level gets build, all terrain, buildings and most objects (CJBO) a.k.a. "shared classes" such as furniture and consoles are merged. Through the IDs "individual" objects are still addressable by BSL commands. "Shared classes" are resources used in OniSplit's level creation workflow. They exist only as links in object collections. While building level linked resources manifest into actual (AKEV) 3D data inside an ONLV*.oni file.

AKBP

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKBP id="...">
<Nodes>
<AKBPNode>
<Plane>
<Back>
<Front>

ABNA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<ABNA id="...">
<Elements>
<ABNAElement>
<Plane>
<Front>
<Back>

AKOT

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKOT id="...">
<Nodes>
<Leafs>
<QuadTree>
<GunkQuad>
<Bnv>

AKAA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<AKAA id="...">
<Elements>
<AKAAElement>
<Bnv>
<Quad>

AKDA

<AKDA id="17" />

OTIT

XML tag	Content type	Description
<OTIT id="...">
<Nodes>
<OTITNode>
<Children>
<Int32>

OTLF

XML tag	Content type	Description
<OTLF id="...">
<Nodes>
<OTLFNode>
<PackedGunkQuadList>
<Neighbours>
<Int32>
<PackedPositionAndSize>
<PackedBnvList>

QTNA

XML tag	Content type	Description
<QTNA id="...">
<Nodes>
<QTNANode>
<Children>
<Int32>

IDXA (gunk quad)

XML tag	Content type	Description
<IDXA id="...">
<Indices>
<Int32>

IDXA (BNV)

XML tag	Content type	Description
<IDXA id="...">
<Indices>
<Int32>