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Everything posted by UleTheVee
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Stop it >:V
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Whelp, that is awesome and makes me worry about your well being lol
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Did... Did you just come unto someone on a Forum on the internet?
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Pepsi Elitists Assemble!
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Also, won January 13 and many other days and 50+ Reputation points!
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I don't care about politics but I have been often associated with Centralist.
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It definitely is a quest that requires you to go from one place to the other only to have 20,000 more sub objectives in order to achieve that goal. The best example I can think of is the way We Happy Few implemented its sidequests.
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Again, it's a Rockstar game. Just look at the people above both of us, they have sung their praises and some even were very skeptical. The online mode sucks, but really, this is a single player experience like none other.
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Punny News Game Reviews (Teaser Series)
UleTheVee replied to PNEW_GAME_REVIEWS's topic in Gaming News
Considering the fact that therre's only 2 posts in this account. It's clear what the objective is. This should be removed :v- 3 replies
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- funny game reviews
- video game review series
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(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
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Activision Under Fire: Investigated by Investors for Securities Fraud
UleTheVee replied to UleTheVee's topic in Gaming News
Love to see the nice thoughts in this forum -
I have a Nintendo Switch and a PC
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Borderlands: The Handsome Collection on PS4 for £11.99 (physical)
UleTheVee replied to DylanC's topic in Video Game Deals
Yes, but it's a TRILOGY. If one third of the trilogy is bad.. Well, who gives a shit? You still got other two games -
The Resident Evil 2 One Shot Demo and Smash
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I think I will summarize everyone's thoughts by saying. It's a Rockstar game, dude. Is this really a question you should be asking?
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I go for all the games I can play but my preffered genres are ARPGs, Racing, Action, Adventure, Horror
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I require answers for both of these questions down here because outside of tournaments there aren't any sort of conventions for gaming in Mexico
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Not really. The issue I?m talking about is how FO76 scans the user's computer without any authorization. Imagine other games doing the exact same thing. Not only that, but aimbot programs can sneak into those things with soft-codes anyways. Also, you don't need to quote the big posts people make to get their attention. They can see you commenting lol
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SOme programs can bypass this and this is THE reason why people are giving flack to Fallout 76. It's called "Privacy"
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Hacking Tools in Professional Play
UleTheVee replied to UleTheVee's topic in Esports & Competitive Gaming
Go to the post I made then lol -
I get it, it's hard to know when someone you're playing and is doing suspiciously well is either hacking or not. However, once you learn how to notice their behaviors, you will know who is actually hitting you in the face and cheating and who is just a really skilled player who doesn't deserve to be called a hacker. However, what are the tools that hackers use to get an unfair advantage? The most common types are Soft Aimbots and Aimlocks. However, there are also some game-specific cheats that can be used such as ESP (Extra Sensorial Perception) cheats or Wallhacks. A very useful way to determine someone is hacking or not is to always look at the player's actions and wonder whether or not this was a read or prediction. Always ask yourself "If I were a professional player, would I be playing this way?" Sniper players mostly rely on scoping as soon as they see a target. However, they DO NOT scope behind a wall unless they KNOW that there is someone nearby. This suggests that the player has some sort of wallhack on. Remember, actions change according to the tools we have available to us. In a shooter game, you don't have immediate access to the enemy team's location. As such, if you see someone who seems to know what's ahead even though it's fairly certain that you are not even near their FOV (Field of Vision). They are most likely hacking. Other actions can actually tell you a lot of things. An Aimbot will always target the player that's closest to them. As such, when they are faced with multiple players the crosshair will always snap onto the target in an attempt to track them down. And yes, it looks extremely unnatural from a player perspective too. Always be on the lookout for how the player you suspect of hacking moves IN and OUT of combat. If their movement is smooth before combat but the second they get to attack others they start snapping all over the place, it's obviously a hack. I'll briefly touch on ESPs as they only affect games with characters that can turn invisible. ESPs basically allow you to know the locations of, or see every player in the game whether there are walls or terrain in the way or whatever. Considering the fact that this isn't what we can naturally do it's why it's called Extra Sensorial Perception. This sort of cheat can easily be found if you play as that invisible player and bait it out. For example, in TF2, it's quite commmon to play Spy with the stock invis watch and then use it before entering within the range of the hacker. If the hacker shoots you down or tracks you while you're invisible despite giving absolutely no hint you would be there. It's a person using a ESP. Now that you've got this out of the way. Let's try going for the practical use. MaxBox made a great video showing off clips of cheaters in Professional TF2 play. Can you determine who is a hacker?
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I'm down to be proven wrong my m8. I HOPE I am proven wrong too. I just am more of a realist.
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Hacking Tools in Professional Play
UleTheVee replied to UleTheVee's topic in Esports & Competitive Gaming
By the way, I'm preparing a post for uninformed players to know when to accuse someone of aimbotting and such.