4 ms·
As many already said, SC2 has inbuilt cheat codes, there is no reason for using hacks. Blizzard can't catch them if they don't go online. Another thing is tha
by DjDarkman 16y ago
As many already said, SC2 has inbuilt cheat codes, there is no reason for using hacks.
Blizzard can't catch them if they don't go online.
Another thing is that SC2 let's you change the difficulty in the middle of the campaign, you are not required to restart the whole campaign if you get stuck.
So tell me: why the hell does someone need to cheat at all if not for the achievements?
I think blizzard is doing the right thing.
- Simucal 16y agoI don't like the precedent. There are lots of reasons a person may want to modify game beyond the given cheat codes. For example, the Starcraft (original) AI contest works by injecting a dll into the Starcraft client which allows you interact with various elements of the game. Most anti-cheating mechanisms would detect this and would flag the user as a cheater. The first interaction I had with programming came from writing hacks to Diablo 2. I started out writing save game trainers and simple memory modification cheats. I graduated to more advanced hacks involving dll injection, OpenGL hooks, etc as time went on. This whole experience significantly influenced me into my current career. I'd hate to know that the current generation of young hackers growing up won't have the same opportunities to learn as I did.
- DjDarkman 16y agoYou could do that just write a hack that disables connection to battle.net and you are good to go :) You can do whatever you like just do it offline and you'll be okay.