Side by side

Ninja Ripper vs TTGames Explorer Rebirth

Both stand on game asset extractors. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Ninja Ripper

Paid Windows

Ninja Ripper offers broad listed API support and extraction for several asset types, but its beta status and missing animation data matter. Avoid online games, and note that new versions require a subscription.

Visit Ninja Ripper

TTGames Explorer Rebirth

Free plan

Choose TTGames Explorer Rebirth to inspect or extract a range of assets from TTGames LEGO game files, including text, audio, textures, and models. Its MIT License and batch extraction support suit modding and research workflows; Deflate support excludes `.an4` files.

Visit TTGames Explorer Rebirth

The facts

	Ninja Ripper	TTGames Explorer Rebirth
Free plan	No	Yes
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Windows	Not published
Lowest paid plan	See the plans	Free or on request
Plans published	3	1
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	ninjaripper.com	ttmodding.com
On game asset extractors	#24 of 24	#20 of 24

Ninja Ripper: what it does well

Extracts models, meshes, textures, and shaders
Supports batch extraction
Lists Vulkan, OpenGL, and DirectX 7–12 support
Imports rip files into Blender, 3ds Max, and Maya

What to know first

Beta software; some games may not work
Animations, bones, and weights are not saved
Chrome and Edge browser ripping are unsupported
Online-game use may risk an account ban

TTGames Explorer Rebirth: what it does well

Batch extraction is supported.
Displays `.txt`, `.xml`, and `.csv` files with color coding.
Exports supported textures as PNG.
Plays and converts several listed audio formats.
Previews shaders and models.

What to know first

Deflate support excludes `.an4` files.
Getting started involves downloading or cloning the repository, or building from source.

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