If you intend to use any art patches (jerseys, courts, faces, etc) in NBA Live 2003 or NBA Live 2004, then CustomArt must be enabled. Roster files are fairly straightforward, whereas art files can sometimes be a little more tricky.
It's essential that patches are extracted to the correct location, based on the type of patch and in some cases, the format in which it is distributed.
After opening the archive file (done by using the Open command in the program, double clicking it on the desktop or a folder in Windows, or launching it from the Downloads list in your browser), you can either use the Extract button and specify a location, or you can simply click on files to drag and drop them into the folder of your choice. Once you have downloaded a patch, all of the above programs offer two main simple ways of extracting files from the archive. It's where you extract the files to after downloading the archive that's important. Generally speaking, patches can be downloaded to any folder to begin with.
Files that are hosted on our server will begin downloading shortly after clicking the Download button if the file is hosted elsewhere, such as Mediafire, you'll be taken to another page where you may have to click another button to begin the actual download. If you're downloading a file from our Downloads section, it's simply a matter of clicking the Download button underneath the table that contains the file description, information, and preview (if applicable). 7z archives, which have become more popular formats over the years as they offer better compression and thus allow for smaller downloads. However, the use of third party software is recommended, as these programs will also allow you to open. Windows operating systems from Windows XP onwards have in-built functionality to open. This allows patchers to distribute several files as one download, as well as reduce the size of the files that they are distributing. Most patches are distributed as compressed archive files (eg.