Here are most if not all icons from the game:
Should be able to preview them there.
3 236 icons in total. Many are in 3 different sizes.
The image number corresponds to the icons id. You can use that in a script if you want.
Like this: <img src='rdb://number'> / <img src='rdb://3726031'>
To be able to view them in a script place them inside a “container”:
<a href="text://<img src='rdb://3726031'>">clickable-link-here</a>
Credits: Sirkhus
Thank you, i love the art of this game
Thank you. - I wonder if the maps could be extracted as well?
Thank you very much!
← I found the easter bunny in those icons 
Maps look pretty barren without any stuff… but recognizeable:
1010013 - Maps Merged (JPG).zip ~70MB - recommend use Right-Mouseclick and “Save-As” to save the file or Ads will pop-up
******************************** useful Guides posted by me *********************************
[AOC Scripts: What are they? How to make or modify scripts etc]
[Circumventing the Game Errors (revival of old topic)]
[Parsers - setting up, using, interpreting, tips and tricks, etc]
Did you use RDBExtractor (that one from a decade ago!), or something newer and more capable? I remember extracting all the media files from the game and having them sit there for occassional perusal, even the ORIGINAL game files. A few interesting things in there, even a chainsaw audio file if I recall.
Thanks for the info. Unfortunately these maps show up as tiles which must be combined. I think it’s easier to take a screenshot of the maps ingame with the additional icons being shown.
I did such a map some years ago when farming mats in Poitain. If someone is interested, here it is. Labels are in german, but I think that doesn’t matter 
:
I just extracted that very image from AoC’s current RDB-set and it was the very first image, complete, no conjoining.
Who want’s a copy of RDBExtractor?
The file is still available at the author’s homepage:
The map themselves, as in the 3d art, or the map images. The map images can be extracted easy enough with the RDB extractor. I’ve extracted 1000s of 3d assets with another 3rdf party extractor, but there are occasionally random glitches, which lead to a handful of 3d assets looking weird.
Also the way Funcom have pieced the maps together is odd. I imported many into Unread Engine, and the scaling is off. yet in 3ds Max things look better. Because there are so many thousand of assets per area, it’s a very timely process to sift through everything.
It’s weird that I am dredging this up, but, back when I found RDBExtractor, and was using a bunch of Sun/IBM/Linux filesystems in the day (some had compression…ZFS) on test filesystems, I could archive versions of AoC. Artwork changed rapidly back in 08-12…
Hi, really fascinating seeing threads about RDB extractor again, I’ve recently gotten really into delving behind the scenes for old games like AoC but I am woefully inexperienced and have no idea what I’m doing.
I have managed to extract audio, icons and textures with very little problems way back with RDB extractor, and recently finally managed to get hold of 3d assets from the game through another program (Ninjaripper). I was mostly after character models, but found the UV maps were always weirdly off and needed painful amounts of hand correcting in Maya.
But always been wondering how would the maps and terrains have been extracted. There’s that one Conan Exiles mod that ports AoC terrains to CE and I’ve always wondered how they managed that. How would you use the RDB extractor to extract 3d assets in the first place, as they come in .DAT extensions straight from the chunks unless I’ve been looking in the wrong place.
And also it’s probably impossible isn’t it but is there any way to extract character rigs and animations from the game as there is so much to be explored there. Would love to hear from actually experienced people who have messed around with AoC’s inner workings if anyone is still around.
The file extension probably isn’t the issue (and can be misleading). I believe the information is usually stored in the files header. Hex editors could prove handy there. And in AoC’s case, possibly ‘elsewhere’ within the database.
