First of all, some games that the producer did not feel required CD protection. Falcon 4 Flight Simulator 2002 Professional Strike Fighters Hearts of Iron Steel Beasts Microsoft Train Simulator (with first patch) Yes, I understand all the arguments FOR protection. I also see that it took about 3 days for someone to come up with a no-cd crack.
My guess is this will go nowhere fast.
Can we make a request of the LOMAC developers that they remove the CD check with the first patch?
First of all, some games that the producer did not feel required CD protection.
Falcon 4
Flight Simulator 2002 Professional
Strike Fighters
Hearts of Iron
Steel Beasts
Microsoft Train Simulator (with first patch)
Yes, I understand all the arguments FOR protection. I also see that it took about 3 days for someone to come up with a no-cd crack.
It's bad enough that we as paying customers are not trusted, but obviously from other posts, safedisc is not immune from bugs.
Actually, the Steel Beasts developer came up with what I consider a decent idea. You can play without the CD but need to insert it to apply any patches or updates.
Or how about a system where you send in the box flap with the USB code in return for a no cd patch?
I think it should be plain to see that there is a substantial community of paying customers. (Took me a week to get my copy due to sell outs.)
Like I said, this will go nowhere. Games developers are fixated on 'protecting' themselves for as much good as it does.
CK
Can we make a request of the LOMAC developers that they remove the CD check with the first patch?
First of all, some games that the producer did not feel required CD protection.
Falcon 4
Flight Simulator 2002 Professional
Strike Fighters
Hearts of Iron
Steel Beasts
Microsoft Train Simulator (with first patch)
Yes, I understand all the arguments FOR protection. I also see that it took about 3 days for someone to come up with a no-cd crack.
It's bad enough that we as paying customers are not trusted, but obviously from other posts, safedisc is not immune from bugs.
Actually, the Steel Beasts developer came up with what I consider a decent idea. You can play without the CD but need to insert it to apply any patches or updates.
Or how about a system where you send in the box flap with the USB code in return for a no cd patch?
I think it should be plain to see that there is a substantial community of paying customers. (Took me a week to get my copy due to sell outs.)
Like I said, this will go nowhere. Games developers are fixated on 'protecting' themselves for as much good as it does.
CK
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The Colonel
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'They're not toys. They're collectables.'