Posted December 18, 2016

mk47at
There's only one Phil Taylor…
Registered: Jan 2011
From Germany

Kyousuke.
Seeking a Waifu
Registered: Oct 2015
From Italy

Kleetus
For Internal Use Only
Registered: Sep 2010
From Australia

fishbaits
7/4/2012 - 9/5/2017
Registered: Apr 2012
From Ukraine
Posted December 19, 2016
Vaguely recall Zool on Amiga (best computer ever!) using a code wheel.
Perhaps Another World also did, was so long ago.
Think they were slight improvement over the "Find nth word on nth page of the games manual".
Nope, the answer wasn't nth ;p
Perhaps Another World also did, was so long ago.
Think they were slight improvement over the "Find nth word on nth page of the games manual".
Nope, the answer wasn't nth ;p

Kyousuke.
Seeking a Waifu
Registered: Oct 2015
From Italy

Kleetus
For Internal Use Only
Registered: Sep 2010
From Australia
Posted December 19, 2016
Starforce was awful but effective for a while.
Didn't it hold the record for longest being uncracked, or still does?
I'm doing this from memory, but I recall Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory taking over a year.
I think in their day code wheels, as basic as they are, would have been fairly effective as there was no internet.
The only way codes could be shared was physically, so that would limit it to friends, family and EB Games staff.
Didn't it hold the record for longest being uncracked, or still does?
I'm doing this from memory, but I recall Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory taking over a year.
I think in their day code wheels, as basic as they are, would have been fairly effective as there was no internet.
The only way codes could be shared was physically, so that would limit it to friends, family and EB Games staff.

Kyousuke.
Seeking a Waifu
Registered: Oct 2015
From Italy
Posted December 19, 2016

Didn't it hold the record for longest being uncracked, or still does?
I'm doing this from memory, but I recall Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory taking over a year.
I think in their day code wheels, as basic as they are, would have been fairly effective as there was no internet.
The only way codes could be shared was physically, so that would limit it to friends, family and EB Games staff.
It was surely effective, but also very malicious due to the rootkit nature of the "protection".