Online-Cheaters.com

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Online Gaming Cheaters Information Database! - Home

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This website, www.online-cheaters.com was originally designed out of dislike for those individuals who cheat in online multi-player games. Nowadays, however, it serves as an online gaming cheaters information database., As many of you know, the latest content patch, along with many great new content additions, contains technical counter-measures designed to combat in-game gold spamming. Our efforts to reduce in-game abuse and create a fun, safe environment for everyone are never-ending. With that said, we felt that it was important to share with the community just how serious we are in our efforts to combat this type of abuse. Blizzard has filed a federal lawsuit against the operators of Peons4hire, a popular gold-selling organization which many of you have no doubt seen advertised. As part of the lawsuit, the operators of Peons4hire have been asked to immediately cease all in-game spamming efforts by all entities and websites under their control. If this organization refuses to act accordingly, further legal action will be taken. We'll be sure to keep you posted on the progress of this topic., The chatter around the net is that Nintendo is dropping the ban hammer on Pokemon hackers, particularly those using Action Replay to enable specific cheats on Pokemon Diamond and Pearl games. The codes in question include "National-Dex", "Catch All 493 Pokemon" and "All Shiny" has allegedly resulted in players getting banned. There's a very thin line between modding and cheating and I am glad to see companies taking steps against certain exploits that ruin the online gaming experience for others. I fully support the modidng communities out there that are responsible with what they do. However, there definitely is a widespread problem with malicious hacking and modding that simply ruins the online experience of the majority. At this point, no one is sure how extensive this ban hammer is coming from Nintendo considering there have been no official statements concerning Pokemon from the company., Hackers have successfully broken into older versions of Sony's PS3 firmware to boot copied games, though homebrew is a way off. Just over six months after it first hit the shelves, hackers claim to have successfully circumnavigated the PS3’s anti-piracy software by exploiting firmware versions 1.10 and 1.11, CVG reports. By doing so they have successfully booted up copied versions of PS3 games – although at the moment, hackers are yet to get the copied software to run. To date there has also been no success in getting the console to run homebrew software. Despite Sony’s ongoing efforts to halt it, the PSP is home to a thriving homebrew community, and the publisher will no doubt be hoping that the PS3 does not go the same way. However, the fact that networking and internet connections are so integral to the PS3 experience works in Sony’s favour, as any user who wishes to modify their machines faces the prospect of being cut off from Sony’s PlayStation Network. Microsoft has implemented similar measures with its Xbox 360, blocking access to Xbox Live., Austin executive dates mystery game, says it will trump WOW technically by using enterprise software from a company associated with the CIA. Last year, BioWare announced its entry into the massively multiplayer role-playing game market. The Canadian developer has enjoyed over a decade of critical and commercial success with its single-player RPGs for the Xbox and PC, such as Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, and Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic. However, little is known about its first MMORPG, which is currently in the works at its Austin studio. Now, a little more is known about the BioWare MMORPG. The most recent issue of Information Week contains an article examining some of the technology behind the project, which will reportedly use enterprise software from StreamBase Systems. In the course of the article, BioWare technical director Bill Dalton revealed that the MMORPG is currently slated to ship in 2009. As of press time, BioWare reps were unavailable to confirm the date for the game, which currently has no title, genre, publisher, or platform associated with it. In the past, Massachusetts-based StreamBase has made headlines because it is partially owned by a company that provides technology to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). BioWare's MMORPG will use StreamBase's powerful software for "complex event processing" to sustain massive gamewide events involving thousands of players. "With a multiplayer online game, you don't know whether you're going to have 1,000 people playing or 50,000," Dalton told the magazine. BioWare will also use StreamBase software to identify cheaters, prevent code hacks, and keep track of the MMORPG's customer base.

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