Guide on getting certain anime game launchers to work with mods on Linux!
Ensure you have the following:
- Launcher: The launcher for your certain anime game.
- 3DMigoto: The correct version of 3DMigoto for your game, extracted to a location of your choice.
- 3DMigoto Linux Patch (if required): Some games may require a patched version of 3DMigoto.
-
Download The Script
- Download this launch.bat script. (
Ctrl+Sto download it) - Store it in an accessible location (Not recommended to store it directly in the game directory).
- Download this launch.bat script. (
-
Edit The Script
- Open the
launch.batscript with a text editor. - Edit the following lines:
:: Specify the path to the 3DMigoto's Executable (including the executable name) set "migotoFullPath=<insert full path to your 3DMigoto's executable>" :: Specify the path to the game directory (NOT including the executable name) set "gameDirectory=<insert the path to the game directory>"
migotoFullPath: Full path to the 3DMigoto executable.
Example:/home/Nya/Anime Mods/ZZZMI/ZZZ3dmLoader.exegameDirectory: Path to the game directory. This can be found via the three-dots at the top of the launcher and clicking on the game folder button.
Example:/home/Nya/Anime Games/Zenless Zone Zero
- Open the
-
Save The Script
- Save the
launch.batscript. - Copy the path to the
launch.bat. Example:/home/Nya/Anime Games/ZZZ/launch.bat.
- Save the
-
Open The Launcher Settings
- Click on the settings icon.
- Navigate to Enhancements > Environment.
-
Configure The Launch Command
- In the
%command%field, input the following:%bash_command% "<path to launch.bat>" %command%- Replace
<path to launch.bat>with the full path to your savedlaunch.bat. Example:
%bash_command% "/home/Nya/Anime Games/ZZZ/launch.bat" %command% - Replace
- In the
-
Launch The Anime Game


Yes, and AAGL literally warns that the FPS unlocker can be detected. Plus, on our discord, we shut down any mention of GIMI & co.
The more anyone and everyone points out how to ignore the developers' wishes, the more we risk getting shut out.
It's Operational Security 101: Don't poke the bloody bear.