Ok, had some time to fiddle. No idea how exrinxxx found these values (wish he'd stop by), but i'm just working with nbav6 and tntv3.
anyways, was trying to move quarter time clock up and down.
this was in nbav6, file clock_txt_clock_txt...yadayada
the last line of hex code ends with 8C C1 to move it up and down.
now 8C (hex) = 140 ; C1 (hex) = 193
hex values goes from 0 - 255. 255 is FF (hex). 256 is 100 (hex) and not relevant to hex editing. so, like color editing, white color decimal code is 255,255,255... which is FF,FF,FF in hex. think of it from 0-255.
now, concerning 8C C1.... at first i thought they were coordinates, but they appear to be inverted and act as a whole number with a decimal point.
Might be wrong, but it seems to work.
so, if you treat C1 as the whole number and 8C as the decimal point, then you can Keep C1 the same and change 8C and move it slightly up and slightly down.
these are very small up/down changes using this way of thinking.
so keep c1 the same (whole number) and 8C can be any decimal between hex 00-FF. (0-255 in decimal numbers). it will move slightly up and slightly down.
xx C1 is how i was treating it... with xx being 00-ff
Now, with C1 as the whole number, there seems to be no good system except for trial and error to move the Quarter time up and down.
for instance,
c1 (193 in decimal) has the quarter on screen, but C2(194 in decimal) might throw it way off screen. I was working with random values, and here's ones that keep the number on the screen.
xx c1 (193 in decimal) is below all the other values
xx 32 (50 in decimal)
xx 3e (62 in decimal)
xx 3f (63 in decimal)
xx 40 (64 in decimal)
xx 41 (65 in decimal)
xx 42 (66 in decimal)
those are all near bottom of screen
xx 43 (67 in decimal) is a little more above the scoreboard. jumps.
xx 44 (68 in decimal) is up in the middle of the screen way high--- i dont know why.
anyways, i use this portable too for easy hex conversion
http://www.xyntec.com/numerimal.htmhavent tried moving it left/right. just was fiddling with the up/down stuffs.
it might be coordinates or something, but 8C C1 acts more like decimial.
below is screenshot of positioning.... png labeled as hex value.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BwyBK ... HpXT1Z5Y1E