Because the Internet is always right.
The "contemporary" definition of hacking may describe what you call as hacking... But to a guy who watched his dad assemble his first computer (an Altair 8800) it just doesn't fit the bill.
Because the Internet is always right.
The "contemporary" definition of hacking may describe what you call as hacking... But to a guy who watched his dad assemble his first computer (an Altair 8800) it just doesn't fit the bill.
Cracking is a subset of hacking.
The term "Hacking" has become so diluted over the last 40 years I'm not surprised most people don't know what it actually means. A dictionary is about as useful as wikipedia because believe it or not, it's "crowdsourced" information that adapts to people usage of terminology.
Hacking would have been bypassing a…
Connecting to your onboard computer and controlling the car is *NOT* hacking it.
Because we all know that 16-bit code is impossible to adapt to 32-bit systems.
I always used to tell my players that we are here to win! And you know what, Al? When you don't win, you lose.
It's the only way to be sure...
You got that right... I have a fairly big SeaSonic PSU in my case. I can physically pull the plug out of the PSU after turning off my rig and the motherboard lights will remain lit for a good 30+ seconds.
I've never actually timed it as my patience is shorter than my curiosity... I always hit the power button to drain…
I really liked Shogo myself. Seeing areas that were set to multiple scales was a pretty neat gameplay mechanic. Plus I really enjoyed blowing up troops with my full size mech.
Quite a shame, too, the Lithtech engine was pretty much on par with others available at the time... It did have it's issues, but virtually every Lithtech title I owned (NOLF/NOLF2 included) ran just fine for me.
I dug out my NOLF discs a few days ago when I saw Kirk mention it... Still runs perfectly with the exception…
I played TRON 2.0 so much...
Until I learned how to hack the sub-routines... Being so powerful ruined the gameplay in spite of being fun.
I agree, virtually everything I've seen so far hasn't garnered much more than a "meh" from me.
I went through all the historical google earth imagery for all of the parks...
The only evidence of hooning I saw was mid to late 2004 in the Magic Kingdom's "Pluto" section... Looks like someone *really* enjoyed doing the slalom.
You can see the skid marks pretty clearly in the January 2005 data.
Never saw any…
Have you tried the guide at this link?
http://www.play-old-pc-games.com/2012/05/23/no-…
I'm still waiting for the reactions of people that somehow won't get the message until July 1st...
You got that right!
They release some damn good stuff on PSN!
The PS1 released in 1994 and was retired in 2004, 4 years after PS2 release.
The PS2 released in 2000 and wasn't *officially* retired until January of this year, 6+ years after the PS3 release. And there are still games being developed for the PS2.
I'm not at all surprised that Sony will continue to support the PS3…
I've drove my Chrome Line Audi around the Nürburgring soooo many times.... Until I got the dealership version of the car.
The thing about the Chrome cars was while they looked nice and were fast out of the box, they were somewhat limited in tuning options... Buying a stock car and tuning it usually yielded better…