| Kantor said: There is a modchip involved. It's just not a mod or a chip. It's a USB dongle. It's not like they're able to crack your PS3 through the fourth dimension or anything. Correct me if I'm wrong, but this is how the hack works. I probably am wrong, because Firefox isn't letting me anywhere near their website. First, you put your Blu-ray into the PS3. Then, you copy all 20GB of data over onto the hard drive. Fair enough. Now, let's see how this can lead to piracy. First, you buy a handy Blu-ray drive for your computer. Then, you upload 20GB of data onto the internet. Then, someone at the other end, who, naturally, has a Blu-ray burner, downloads the 20GB and burns it onto the Blu-ray disc. They then put the disc into the PS3, copy all 20GB over, and then they can play the game. I don't see this becoming very widespread. |
wat????????
in many countries they sell pirated discs
and 20gb is nothing actually
yeah it might not effect that much as console aren't affected as much as handhelds but it will atleast be there to some extent
Kantor said:
Not to mention the fact that, as soon as Sony gets wind of this, you won't be able to play online or, indeed, connect to PSN in any way. No more trophies. No more online play. No more PS Store. Hell, no more games which require the new firmware. It's pretty good work, way better than anyone else has done (even geohotz), but it's ridiculously flimsy. |
geohotz didn't much actually
and SONY will need to first detect how they got tit to work and even then Hackers will release an update of their own
