I worked with X123M3-256 over IRC to decipher the attraction. Like I should've thought of doing in the first place.Before I started working for the OpenRCT2 team, I began working on my original RCT2 tool, the Content Browser. Never mind, I opened the folder it installed to and move the folders to my where my RCT2 install is. I currently have a few terabytes of space free on that drive, so I have no idea what went wrong. It wanted to install things where I don't have anything remotely related to any form of RCT, but when I gave it a path to install to, it claimed I don't have enough disk space, claiming a negative number in the petabyte range. I took a look and downloaded both the installer/setup and the Halloween scenario. I'd never heard of this UCES thing before now. (I managed to track down MidwestBoyInLA as well.). Oh, by the way, I restored the UCES site as part of my RCT2 website archive project. Then put the scenarios in the `scenario` folder, the objects in `object` and the track designs in `track`. To get there, simply click the red toolbox -> Open Custom Content folder. You need to put the scenarios and object files in your user profile’s OpenRCT2 folder. * Note that in OpenRCT2, if you try to open a save file which is missing objects, there is the option to search the NE database for the missing objects automatically. The workbench downloads are also a good place to look. If you just want more custom scenery, I recommend downloading parks from NE rather than objects - most parks there have lots of custom scenery included. If you are looking for something specific, it's better to ask for what you want on the forums. You can search it, but because most objects have only short descriptions this isn't as useful as it could be. For this reason, the NE database is almost useless for finding new custom scenery - it is mostly useful if you know the name of the object you need and are just looking for a download link (for example, when you are trying to open a save file that is missing objects*). If you click on the object, it will show you the in game description, but that's often pretty vague and if there's no image in the database, the only way to see what the object looks like is to download it and view it in game. How do people know what they are downloading? The names of the objects are coded and ussually vague.

Adding custom content to openrct2