
This is not a breed registered with anyone, mainly because there's no one to register with right now! Also, Petz 5 seems to have problems with true breeding.

This is my first try at hexing of any kind, and I think they turned out great. Get the file here Hexed Breed: Tamarettes This is an overwriting breedfile for all versions that will give you beautiful Foldies without that heavy orange texture. Unibreed file "Textureless" Scottish Fold It's based on a Persian and you can see how big it gets. Aren't they gorgeous? The pair is highly inbred, in case that bothers you.Ĭlick here to download them New Hexed Breed: Blaue Katze From there, it's the same process of associating an icon.Kitty did it! We now have a breeding pair that produces standardized kittens. Once you locate them, right-click and hit "Edit Selected File Type". You'll need to find them in the file list (you can hit the "Extension" tab to sort alphabetically or reverse-alphabetically).

The only exceptions to the instructions above are. ico files (I recommend putting them in the folder with your Petz.exe!) and there you go! Now, instead of using blank default icons, Petz file types will have their own unique icons. Īt this point, you can navigate to wherever you saved the. pet or whichever file extension you're working with, and next to the "Default Icon" field, hit the button and then hit. Once you've opened the program, go to Edit > New File Extension. The download links are near the bottom of the page. First, download File Types Manager from here and run it. Associating icons with their file types (Windows)
