I cant find any of them that work can anyone link me to a DL for it?
Are you double clicking it?
-.- yes, its just saying that it has stopped working and i looked around and they said it cant work with some win7/64bit systems
it’s a command prompt application that’s why 
I was using the UI version trying that(I also ran in compatibility mode) and when I try to open the CMD line version it doesn’t work
>.> find the command line version
I have it i said when i try to use it it doesnt work want to TV with me and show me how to do it?
The last time I used it was when I was converting a COD 4 patch from 360 to PS3 O_o
Well all im trying to do is decompress a .bin file so I can hex edit it… want to try?
You probably aren’t using it right, open CMD and drag the exe into CMD and hit enter.
Then read the usage.
I’m doind that but I get the error no such file directory and what im putting in is
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\Zack>C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\offzip.exe
Offset file unzipper 0.3.3
by Luigi Auriemma
e-mail: aluigi@autistici.org
web: aluigi.org
Usage: C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\offzip.exe [options] <input> <output/dir> <offset>
Options:
-s search for possible zip/gzip data in the input file, the scan starts
from the specified offset and finishs when something is found
the output field is ignored so you can use any name you want
-S as above but continues the scan (just like -a but without extraction)
-a unzip all the possible zip data found in the file. the output
directory where are unzipped the files is identified by <output>
all the output filenames contain the offset where they have been found
-A as above but without unzipping data, the output files will contain the
same original zipped data, just like a simple data dumper
-1 related to -a/-A, generates one unique output file instead of many
-m SIZE lets you to decide the length of the zip block to check if it is a
valid zip data. default is 32. use a higher value to reduce the number
of false positive or a smaller one (eg 16) to see small zip data too
-z NUM this option is needed to specify a windowBits value. If you don't find
zip data in a file (like a classical zip file) try to set it to -15
valid values go from -8 to -15 and from 8 to 15. Default is 15
-q quiet, all the verbose error messages will be suppressed
-r don't remove the invalid uncompressed files generated with -a and -A
Note: offset is a decimal number or a hex number if you add a 0x before it
examples: 1234 or 0x4d2
C:\Users\Zack>Desktop\offzip.exe -A herosave.exe Desktop 0
Offset file unzipper 0.3.3
by Luigi Auriemma
e-mail: aluigi@autistici.org
web: aluigi.org
- open input file: herosave.exe
Error: No such file or directory
C:\Users\Zack>
Why are you trying to offzip a .exe?
heres waht it was meant to be but yet still same error
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\Zack>C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\offzip.exe
Offset file unzipper 0.3.3
by Luigi Auriemma
e-mail: aluigi@autistici.org
web: aluigi.org
Usage: C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\offzip.exe [options] <input> <output/dir> <offset>
Options:
-s search for possible zip/gzip data in the input file, the scan starts
from the specified offset and finishs when something is found
the output field is ignored so you can use any name you want
-S as above but continues the scan (just like -a but without extraction)
-a unzip all the possible zip data found in the file. the output
directory where are unzipped the files is identified by <output>
all the output filenames contain the offset where they have been found
-A as above but without unzipping data, the output files will contain the
same original zipped data, just like a simple data dumper
-1 related to -a/-A, generates one unique output file instead of many
-m SIZE lets you to decide the length of the zip block to check if it is a
valid zip data. default is 32. use a higher value to reduce the number
of false positive or a smaller one (eg 16) to see small zip data too
-z NUM this option is needed to specify a windowBits value. If you don't find
zip data in a file (like a classical zip file) try to set it to -15
valid values go from -8 to -15 and from 8 to 15. Default is 15
-q quiet, all the verbose error messages will be suppressed
-r don't remove the invalid uncompressed files generated with -a and -A
Note: offset is a decimal number or a hex number if you add a 0x before it
examples: 1234 or 0x4d2
C:\Users\Zack>Desktop\offzip.exe -A herosave.bin Desktop 0
Offset file unzipper 0.3.3
by Luigi Auriemma
e-mail: aluigi@autistici.org
web: aluigi.org
- open input file: herosave.bin
Error: No such file or directory
C:\Users\Zack>
Okay, give me the directory of the file.
You realize that it says
C:\Users\Zack>Desktop\offzip.exe
There’s no slash between Zack and Desktop. It should be: C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\offzip.exe
There’s your problem.
that has nothing to do with it…
It won’t be able to find anything beyond that point if it’s not there. I’m pretty sure.
“Desktop” is not a valid directory and I doubt “herosave.bin” is located “C:\Users\Zack”
Open CMD, type:
cd "C:\Users\Zack\Desktop"
Create a new folder or something for the output files or whatever the **** this app does, then do:
offzip.exe -a herosave.bin [folder name in desktop, or "C:\Users\Zack\Desktop\Folder Name"] 0
You should probably learn a little more about how command prompt works.
Actually, that has EVERYTHING to do with it. If you don’t direct it to the right location then it’s not going to find the bin or the exe 
.
Read CLK’s post for more info.