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struct SlayerVariant
{
string mainName; //1042
string chdrName; //57689
string mvprName; //57417
string mainVariant; //1064
string firstVariant; //49152
string secondVariant; //53248
int killCount; //58104
string chdrAuthor; //57576
string mvprAuthor; //57848
string chdrDescription; //57448
string mvprDescription; //77720
}
actually the the variants are not that size the size is contained in the blf header 4096 is the size of the cluster aka 0x1000The_Dark_One555 wrote:The Actual variant files are 4096 bytes that start at offset 57344 in the Container file. Im not sure what chdr is, but mvpr means its a multiplayer game variant. Just like mapv means its a map variant. That is all the info im releasing at the moment.
at least you tried! Then release your app so we can see...The_Dark_One555 wrote:My Method, whether static or dynamic, works. You dont know the code behind my method so you cant make assumptions.
Couldn't we hotswap the drive like and get the key like the halo2 gamesave keys were made?DWells55 wrote:I assume the gametype files and profiles are signed, correct? Do we even know how to generate the signature for these files on the Xbox 360? I remember there was an app capable of doing it for pretty much any game on the original Xbox, but I haven't been following the scene for the 360 much and don't know if we have something like that for the 360.
Are gamesaves stored on the HDD?Tanasoo wrote:Are you talking about the HDD? If that is the case, the SATA drive *should* be hot swappable.
But you're talking about the DVD drive, aren't you >_<
)Yes, it leaves it in memory.Tanasoo wrote:Coming from someone that isn't an expert on the matter: Aren't there caches on the 360? Like the ones you clear from the system blade. Also, I'm pretty sure it caches the campaign maps to the last one you played, for sure when the system is not reset between sessions.
A MU would be too small >_< ..and they aren't going to use the HDD either. Game developers are meant to use the 360's memory, tha's how Microsoft intended it to be. Trying to add the HDD in is just going to be awkward, and caus more headaches than solutions. And that's assuming the HDD can be used for such things.Tanasoo wrote:It may just store caches for users with HDD units. Hopefully it would event store a cache on a MU, if there was no HDD. If it did, then those are certainly hot swappable, but I doubt they would for that very reason. And I can't test that ATM because my 360 went T.U. (RRoD
Loading times can be avoided, but in Bungie's case, they were using an engine that was designed for xbox1.. so I just doubt they had the time.Tanasoo wrote:I Wonder why they didn't have some kind of small internal memory device that could be used specifically for caches. It would eliminate the loading time problems. But I guess it would also add to the cost of the unit =\
Open source your program and let the community work on it. Just stick a copyright or something in it in the top of each of the .cs files giving you credit...The_Dark_One555 wrote:Anthony knows how to resign con files, but he won't share the info because he doesn't want people "cheating."
I'm trying my best but I doubt I'll be able to crack it.
