Personally, no. A friend did jailbreak his PS3 to help get us all GTA Online cash. This was the time when hackers were everywhere in the online lobbies giving people millions
Nope, I have never hacked any games. I'd rather play legit and not risk a lawsuit.Have you hacked any games? How did you hack the games?
I know there's some online games where people hack them to give their accounts boosts.
I'll cheat and use trainers and codes only for *single* player games. I never cheat when playing on-line games.
What do you mean? You've never used a trainer? And lots of games have built in cheat "codes" you can use.Wish companies would allow this.
What do you mean? You've never used a trainer? And lots of games have built in cheat "codes" you can use.
I just seen this and Sega is one of the few companies that rarely go after fan games or hacks btw. That's more of a Nintendo problem, there's only been one project that Sega went after for whatever reason and that was a Streets of Rage fan game. In fact Sega gave fans the go ahead to add their Mega Drive hacks to the Steam Workshop! It's dumb when Nintendo goes after fan games and hacks, people aren't making a profit off of it and it just gives the games more publicity. Nintendo isn't losing money on hacks or fan games, they have plenty of money.There's no finished project that you can share without it being taken down. It's not how the game was intended to be played, and there's a chance of getting banned.
A trainer is a third party program that typically uses code injection to allow things in computer games like "God" mode, unlimited ammo, no reload, etc. There is a huge market for them, actually.Well, not the trainer part, but wish they still allowed us to mod offline save files.