
Crisp 4x AI-upscaled environment and temple wall textures.
0 playing nowUpscales environmental wall, floor, and temple textures across all levels.
HD Upscaled Texture Pack is a community add-on for OpenLara. High-resolution 4x texture overhaul for all levels. Use the PlayBound launcher to drop the archive into the correct OpenLara content folder, then enable the mod from the game's mod or content menu. Mods are versioned separately from the base game — match the recommended engine or client release before joining multiplayer, and keep a clean backup of your settings if you experiment with several packs at once. PlayBound only lists projects that publish redistributable archives or clear external download pages. Always read the upstream README for credits, required assets, and known incompatibilities.
Compatibility: OpenLara Engine / WebAssembly
Install with the PlayBound Launcher
The launcher installs this into textures/ for Tomb Raider 1+2+3. If the base game is missing, it will install that first.
Install OpenLara first if you have not already — HD Upscaled Texture Pack is an add-on and needs the base game.
The quickest route is the PlayBound Launcher: open OpenLara, find HD Upscaled Texture Pack in its mods list and press Install. The launcher downloads the official release and places it in the right folder for you.
To install it by hand, download the latest release archive from github.com/XProger/OpenLara/releases.
Extract the archive into the "textures" folder inside your OpenLara installation directory.
Start OpenLara and enable HD Upscaled Texture Pack from the in-game mods or add-ons menu. The download is roughly 120 MB.
Yes. HD Upscaled Texture Pack is released under Open Source (BSD-2-Clause) and costs nothing. Neither it nor OpenLara has any paid content.
OpenLara, which is itself free. HD Upscaled Texture Pack is an add-on and will not run standalone.
The PlayBound Launcher installs it in one click from OpenLara's mods list. You can also install it by hand — full steps are on this page.
Roughly 120 MB, on top of the base OpenLara installation.
Yes. The source is published at github.com/XProger/OpenLara under Open Source (BSD-2-Clause).