PSX Texture Cruncher

PSX Texture Cruncher is a Unity Editor tool for converting modern textures into low-resolution, colour-reduced PSX-style assets.

Drag in individual textures or process entire folders, preview the result instantly, choose from built-in presets, or fine-tune the processing yourself.

Your original textures are preserved. The Cruncher creates separate _PSX copies, so you can experiment freely without permanently changing your source files.

Features

• Drag-and-drop texture workflow
• Live Original / Crunched preview
• Batch texture processing
• Whole-folder processing
• Optional recursive subfolder processing
• Non-destructive _PSX output copies
• Resolution reduction
• Colour palette reduction
• Ordered dithering
• Adjustable dither strength
• Brightness, contrast and saturation controls
• Point filtering
• Mipmap control
• Anisotropic filtering control
• Texture compression control
• Four built-in presets: PS1 Standard, PS1 Horror, PS1 Colourful and Extremely Low-Fi
• Saveable custom presets
• Existing output protection
• Restore default settings

Designed for Unity 6

PSX Texture Cruncher runs entirely inside the Unity Editor and does not require any runtime components in your game.

Open it from:

Tools → Retro Dimensions → PSX Texture Cruncher

Non-Destructive Workflow

The original source texture is never replaced. Processed textures are generated as separate _PSX files beside the original, and existing outputs are protected from accidental overwriting by default.

Included

PSX Texture Cruncher includes the editor tool, demo scene, example textures, documentation and a commercial-use licence.

Complete the PSX Look

Want to push the rest of your game further? Pair PSX Texture Cruncher with the Retro Dimensions PSX Shader Toolkit to add PSX-style vertex wobble, affine texture warping, stepped lighting, fog, colour quantisation and dithering to your Unity scenes.

The Texture Cruncher handles the assets. The Shader Toolkit handles the rendering.

Suitable for retro games, PSX-inspired projects, low-poly environments, horror games and any project that needs deliberately low-resolution textures.