Blood3D Tools, RFF (resource file) related.
 

There also is a Blood supported program called 'Game File Explore' which can be found in the file section under 'duke3d-tools-grp'.

Note: To use the official RFF tool to make/compile a resource file see BARF.EXE in the 'blood-tools-mapedit' download section.

RFF

This program was created using reverse engineering so it works absolutely the same as BARF for DOS, but under Windows. As result you will get faster RFF archive creating and removed restrictions for files extraction (now ALL files can be extracted - not only MAP, RAW and MID files). You will able to generate very informative RFS scripts: now script contains all ID's for all files.

It has the ability to rip out the .RAW sound files and save them as .WAV files. You will notice that the extract dialog has an option to convert .RAW to .WAV! You can also select what Sampling Rate to save as.

BUILD Games Supported:

Blood
Shadow Warrior
Duke Nukem
Powerslave
Witchaven
Redneck Rampage

Includes: Beta version as well.

This program can extract and list files in Monolith's Blood RFF files.


Usage:
RFFBRWS <op> <filename.RFF> [mask]

* <op> is the operation to perform. 'x' means extract files, 'l' means list files.
* <filename.RFF> is the filename of the RFF file to work on (incl. extension)
* [mask] is an optional "filemask". It is unlike conventional DOS filemasks. This is a substring to look for in the filenames of files to view/extract. eg. Extract all files with a .RAW extension: RFFBRWS x sounds.rff ".raw"

To extract voxels from Blood, use this utility: KBARF.ZIP (4,465 bytes, 11/02/2016). Put it in the Blood directory and type: "kbarf blood.rff *.kvx".

Note: This tool as it sits now may have an issue with extracting large rff files, such as the sound.rff. Ken S said that this program is something he wrote for him self a long time ago, back when in the Build era. He then quickly ported it to MSVC without bothering to change the obsolete usage of 'long' to represent 32-bit int's. I didn't bother to use things like dynamic memory allocation, which would have probably avoided this issue. Maybe as a quick hack to 'fix' the issue, you could try increasing the limits at the top of the source file, recompiling, and then try using it again.

A windows command line batch that will automatically extract all the TGA files in Blood's ART files and sort them into useful directories.

Requires ReBUILD's art2tga.exe Windows Command Line Version
(see 'blood-tools-artedit' file section)