Is this part of the licensing issues (not altering core elements)? Or just a personal decision by the moderators of this board?

Moderator: Locomotion Moderators
I agree with Overlord. Altering/modding the game is at least (if not more) as illegal then using a money cheat.SHADOW-XIII wrote:first of all. you want a cheat/trainer: google or do it yourself or ask on proper warez forum.
trainer = hacking game
I really hope you can see what you write.The main difference is that the mods (as made here), are "constructive". They make the game better.
A more money trainer only makes it easier...
The no-breakdowns mod... well... I consider it a trainer. But that doesn't mean I can't use it.
I fully agree here. When I needed one, it took me a mighty 20 seconds of searching time to find one.SHADOW-XIII wrote:first of all. you want a cheat/trainer: google or do it yourself or ask on proper warez forum.
Disagree. It's hacking into the memory space of your own computer, which the game is using. In no way is source code changed.trainer = hacking game
Only if you don't own the game. Otherwise they are a perfectly acceptable "enabling measure" to exercise the rights you have bought. I would certainly say that not having to rummage through 3000 CDs to find the one the game is complaining about is certainly enabling me to better enjoy my gaming experience.Born Acorn wrote:and trainers are not illegal. No_Cd's are
I agree with the spirit of what you say, but making a no_cd patch really violates Atari's "if you modify the source/exe, you're a real bad boy and we hates you forever, precious" clause. It isn't as innocent as a moneytrainer (or a vehicle mod for that matter).ChrisCF wrote:Only if you don't own the game. Otherwise they are a perfectly acceptable "enabling measure" to exercise the rights you have bought. I would certainly say that not having to rummage through 3000 CDs to find the one the game is complaining about is certainly enabling me to better enjoy my gaming experience.Born Acorn wrote:and trainers are not illegal. No_Cd's are
There is a little something in the UK called the Unfair Contracts Act, and if there isn't an equivalent in US law, there is no justice over there. It asserts that the law takes precedence over the terms of a contract. A contract cannot force you to break the law, neither can it restrict you from exercising your rights. I buy the game, and with it, the right to play it. The CD goes with a bunch of other things into storage. The fact that it's no longer in my house doesn't change the fact that I still own the game and therefore still have the right to play it. After all, the person with the legal right to play the game is the one who has the licence, not the one that happens to posess the CD. Anyone that's dealt in volume licences will know this.scrat wrote:I agree with the spirit of what you say, but making a no_cd patch really violates Atari's "if you modify the source/exe, you're a real bad boy and we hates you forever, precious" clause. It isn't as innocent as a moneytrainer (or a vehicle mod for that matter).
I've tried that one. All it does is crash my game.Born Acorn wrote:theres one that give money over here
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