Blitz3D decompile and port

Blitz3D games ship as one exe: the runtime in .text and the compiled game in a resource module that the runtime links at load. Ghidra on the exe shows only the runtime. The route that works: B3DDecomp disassembles the module and decompiles it to Blitz source. Then the source is the spec for the port, and the original game stays the oracle.

Keep every disassembly and decompile outside any repo (convention: ~/<game>-decomp/), and never publish them; the scripts here are fine to keep. Leave proprietary DLLs that forbid decompiling alone: their export names in the exe are enough. Journal in the mod's MODLOG.md.

Read the source when there is one: SCP: Containment Breach (Regalis11/scpcb) and its Ultimate Edition Reborn fork (Jabka666/scpcb-ue-my) are open source under CC BY-SA 3.0.

What a port may use. A port that re-expresses a game's logic, or converts its models, keyframes, textures or sounds, redistributes that game once it is published or uploaded (to Roblox too). Port only what the user has the rights to: their own game, or an openly licensed one on its terms (SCP: Containment Breach: credit it and keep the port under CC BY-SA 3.0, and check each asset's credits, since fan games mix licences). Anything else stays a private study: nothing from it is uploaded or published.

1. Tools

• B3DDecomp (juanjp600/B3DDecomp, C#, GPL-3): clone outside the repo, then dotnet build Blitz3DDecomp.sln -c Release. It needs a .NET 8 SDK; a user-local one installs without admin (dotnet-install.ps1 -Channel 8.0 -InstallDir <dir>). Run with DOTNET_ROLL_FORWARD=Major and bin/Release/net8.0 on PATH: the decompiler starts Blitz3DDisasm by name.
• If one function aborts the whole run, apply references/b3ddecomp-skip-failures.patch (git apply; made on commit 2b3148b): the decompiler then skips a function it can't finish, with a step5 failed line, instead of stopping.