Enabling Windows File Extensions
By default, Windows hides the file extensions for known file types. This means that common file types like `.txt`, `.ini`, or `.exe` will not display their extensions in the file names.
By default, Windows hides the file extensions for known file types. This means that common file types like `.txt`, `.ini`, or `.exe` will not display their extensions in the file names.
When modding with graphics injections, accurately identifying the architecture type of your game's executable is crucial. Whether you're an experienced modder or new to the scene, knowing whether your game uses a 32-bit or 64-bit executable is essential for ensuring compatibility and the proper functioning of tools like ReShade and other graphics mods.
Installation requirements vary by user, platform, and game. As a result, games can be installed in different locations, making it tedious to locate the executable and game directory.