No official tool from Konami lists .dp contents. The community, however, created CriPakTools or DP File Explorer (specific to PES). These tools read the CPK (CriPak) structure, which is what .dp files really are — just renamed .cpk archives.
The generator requires:
Method A — Using DP File Explorer (GUI):
Method B — Using Command Line (CriPakTool): For batch processing, Alex opened a terminal and used: download dp file list generator pes 2016
CriPakTool.exe -l path\to\file.dp > filelist.txt
The -l flag lists contents; > redirects output to a text file. To scan all .dp files in a folder, a simple loop did the trick:
for %f in (*.dp) do CriPakTool.exe -l "%f" >> combined_list.txt
Alex’s generated list looked like this:
common/character/face/real/player_10101.tex
common/stadium/turf/grass_night.mtl
common/menu/button/ps4/icon_confirm.dds
...
This allowed Alex to see duplicate files across different .dp files, understand mod load order, and even extract specific assets without unpacking everything. No official tool from Konami lists
Instead of adding 50 individual .cpk files (which eventually slows loading), use the generator to create a single "master list", then merge smaller mods into one .cpk using CriPackedFileMaker.
The generator does not have a built-in profile manager, but you can achieve the same by:
Before discussing the download, let’s understand the problem. Method B — Using Command Line (CriPakTool): For
In PES 2016, Konami introduced a new method of loading DLC (Downloadable Content) and user modifications. Every .cpk file (the archive format for PES mods) must be registered inside a file called DpFileList.bin. This file acts as a master table of contents. When the game boots, it reads this list to know which mods to load and in what order.
The problem? Manual editing is a nightmare.
The DP File List Generator solves this instantly by providing a clean GUI (Graphical User Interface) to drag, drop, sort, and save your .cpk list without ever touching a hex editor.