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lol no i was downloading summint and chrome fucked up sorry lolCropUpAnywhere said:HAH double post noob ^
lol no i was downloading summint and chrome fucked up sorry lolCropUpAnywhere said:HAH double post noob ^
Indeed it was.BlueStar said:CropUpAnywhere said:HAH double post noob ^
Well that was certainly worth signing up to post.
lolCropUpAnywhere said:Indeed it was.BlueStar said:CropUpAnywhere said:HAH double post noob ^
Well that was certainly worth signing up to post.
kiel379 said:well when you think about game piracy no not realy, compare it to music piracy, nearly everyone in the developed world knows that you can get music for free but the same cannot be said for gamesbowser said:I don't know about that. Hasn't piracy been around for a long time?kiel379 said:tbh i don't understand why theirs such a big stigma about pirating, especially with games consoles, if you think about it probably about 80% of ds owners don't even know flashcarts exist and of the remaining 20%, 5% max will actually own one. i did just make these figures up based on what other temp users have said but i recon its true, i know at least 12 people with a ds and only 3 of them know about flashcarts and that's only because i told them. at this point in time piracy is not a big issue with games, in a few years when the general populous gets more computer savvy then it will be a huge problem but right now i think were at time where we can mostly slip under the radar and continue to do what we do thanks to the masses not knowing about it and continuing to throw their money at greedy companies. anyone agree????
Your argument only really holds true for console games and games that people want to play online. Piracy of offline PC games is comparable to piracy of music in easiness. DRM ends up hurting the people that purchase the games legitimately much more than it hurts the people that pirate it (in which case the cracker has removed all the DRM) leading to the legitimate owner dealing with the headaches of disabling/removing all software the DRM code doesn't like. Hell, even with the wii, nintendo put all wii owners at risk of a bricked system by updating boot2 in an unsafe manner whereas all the hackers/pirates could use homebrew software to manually update boot2 themselves and avoid risk of the brick.reaper527 said:due to the fact that there are direct ways to combat game piracy, it will NEVER be as wide spread as music piracy. average joe can run a bit torrent client on some shitty public tracker or use whatever the traditional kazaa-esque flavor of the week is and grab their low quality mis-tagged music and everything just works.
with games, you have to actually invest time to keep up with the latest tricks for getting around each and every security update. you have to know what you are doing so you don't get your console banned (not an issue with nintendo consoles, but you said game piracy so i'm going to address game piracy in general). the ability to directly fightback through updates (which new games will require) means that game piracy will never be at the same level as music or movie piracy.
nano351 said:Your argument only really holds true for console games and games that people want to play online. Piracy of offline PC games is comparable to piracy of music in easiness. DRM ends up hurting the people that purchase the games legitimately much more than it hurts the people that pirate it (in which case the cracker has removed all the DRM) leading to the legitimate owner dealing with the headaches of disabling/removing all software the DRM code doesn't like. Hell, even with the wii, nintendo put all wii owners at risk of a bricked system by updating boot2 in an unsafe manner whereas all the hackers/pirates could use homebrew software to manually update boot2 themselves and avoid risk of the brick.reaper527 said:due to the fact that there are direct ways to combat game piracy, it will NEVER be as wide spread as music piracy. average joe can run a bit torrent client on some shitty public tracker or use whatever the traditional kazaa-esque flavor of the week is and grab their low quality mis-tagged music and everything just works.
with games, you have to actually invest time to keep up with the latest tricks for getting around each and every security update. you have to know what you are doing so you don't get your console banned (not an issue with nintendo consoles, but you said game piracy so i'm going to address game piracy in general). the ability to directly fightback through updates (which new games will require) means that game piracy will never be at the same level as music or movie piracy.
nikochanr3 said:That's BS. When the bigger games come out people have a total fit. Those are games they would buy. But they don't.cracker said:For all of those who go off on a tangent and focus on people pirating...
Many so-called pirates actually just collect the image and never even play them -- just for the sake of making a 'complete set' of which nothing will ensue -- hoarding.
Of the rest, many of them buy the games that they get a chance to experience and buy those titles they enjoy and the rest they dispose of (as you would a rental that you didn't like).
The small minority of people actually get more games than they would buy and play them all to death thus suffering job loss and living in their own feces...
Look i pirate A LOT but the people here who want to say it doesn't hurt the companies at all, it's justified because somehow Nintendo "screwed" you (like Video games are a staple item you need to leave), etc. need to get perspective. We take. BECAUSE WE CAN. And its cheaper. We all got used to playing tons of games because of piracy. Just like the music.
"i only pirate because Nintendo puts out crap, it's their fault" Whatever gets you through the day...
DiscostewSM said:If the games has to be 1:1 for them to work on this flashcard, then the chances of it allowing games from any region to work is slim if such region locking is within the game code/data itself, which is encrypted. Region-locking would still be in effect, in a matter of speaking.
Well, we'll see if they can do it, but I don't think so.Melee54 said:They said on their facebook page "of course we are trying to unlock the region problem. working hard on it."
QUOTE(Q&A Compiled from Facebook) said:Q. Will this card support Japan region 3DS?
Crown Flashcard: Sure, it will support all kinds of 3DS versions.
Q. Will the Crown 3DS support all region 3DS games?
Crown Flashcard: thanks for your questions, currently it can't , but when we release this card finally, it will for sure. we are working hard on it.
Q. Quick question do you guys think homebrew would be possible now?
Crown Flashcard: still too early to talk about it.
Q. It must feel great to be the first ones on the scene?
Crown Flashcard: lol glad to hear that you guys are interested in our item,working hard on it.
Q. Just tell me were and when to throw my money your way
Crown Flashcard: thanks, until now, we haven't decided the price yet and also didn't assign any reseller, we will do these jobs when the flashcard is ready to release, just keep in touch with us, follow my twitter (crown3ds) to get the update news.
Q. I want to know if this might brick the system?
Crown Flashcard: until now, there is no sign that it will brick the console, we will keep an eye on it, when this item finally releases, you guys must be safe to use it.
Q. Try to remove regional protection?
Crown Flashcard: of course we are trying to unlock the region problem. working hard on it.
Q. When will you release the flashcard?
Crown Flashcard: still working on hard on it, will release it as well as we can