(Redirected from CodeBreaker (cheat device))
Tancatkan MMC PS2 yang tadi sudah terinstal HDLoader, restart PS2, tekan dan tahan:R1 bersamaan dengan logo METRIK muncul, lepaskan:R1 bersamaan sampai logo matrick menghilang, kita akan masuk ke proses instalasi HDLoader akan tampil seperti di bawah ini. We play and we just remember why we not cheat that game? And this the short video Hope you Enjoy it See you.
Code Breaker is a cheat device developed by Pelican Accessories, currently available for PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Dreamcast, Game Boy Advance, and Nintendo DS. Along with competing product Action Replay, it is one of the few currently supported video game cheat devices.
History[edit]
Originally developed by the Fire International Group and distributed by Pelican Accessories as the NTSC/UC (North American) counterpart to the PAL (European) Xploder cheat device, the CodeBreaker first appeared on the Dreamcast relatively late in the console's lifecycle. Soon after the Dreamcast version was released, development began on a PlayStation 2 version.
After version six hit the market, Fire International abruptly broke off their partnership with Pelican to develop the newly Mad Catz-acquired GameShark. It was also at this time that the Game Boy Advance Code Breaker was discontinued. Pelican Accessories put together an internal development team and proceeded with future versions of CodeBreaker. Their original site was www.codebreaker.com, but Codetwink bought it and had a new site. Day1 is a feature that allows you to get codes from online and import them into Codebreaker with a USB Flash drive, and the codes were removed, but CodeTwink brought them back a while after.
Features[edit]
Though previous versions of the PlayStation 2 Code Breaker were plagued by limited functionality,[1] later versions were lauded for features such as a simple, uncluttered menu and 'typing' systems.[2] Version 9 added support for USBkeyboards.[3]
Unlike other cheat devices which store cheat codes on proprietary storage devices, the PlayStation 2 Code Breaker stores codes on memory cards, thus cutting down on manufacturing costs. Saves can also be copied from USB flash drives. The device's official web site, Codetwink, run by CodeMasterX, (who also coded the entire cheat engine and cheat code types in the product) provides codes posted by the former Game Shark Code Creators Club.[3] Codes can be downloaded from the official web site using the device's 'Day1' feature. Later versions include support for the PlayStation 2's Broadband Adapter and internet chat.[3]
Current events[edit]
Using the Code Breaker device, one can access a feature named Day1 and import/export Saves. In some cases, one can avoid typing number by number using cheats import. However, Pelican Accessories no longer supports this. Since the latest version of Codebreaker, Codebreaker 10.1, has www.codebreaker.com set as the Codebreaker site, the device can no longer connect to the Internet with it to get codes, nor use Codebreaker chat because of this site change, and because Code Breaker has been discontinued.[when?]
As of May 2012, www.codetwink.com uses a vBulletin type site format, but still had the Codebreaker Day1 files available for download to people who register for an account. As of June 2013, the Day1 files were unavailable. The codetwink.com server was moved and the hard drive was damaged. As of April 2017, a mirror of the old Codetwink site is hosted by Wes Castro, developer of the Cheat Device project.[4][5] CodeMasterX has also returned to hosting and maintaining a modern Codetwink site that also sells the 'Game Genie' game save editor for Playstation 3 consoles.[6]
References[edit]
- ^'Code Breaker Version 7x Review'. IGN. 2004-01-20. Retrieved 2007-01-15.
- ^'Pelican Codebreaker 8.0'. 2004-09-15. Retrieved 2007-01-15.
- ^ abc'Pelican Codebreaker Version 9'. 2004-12-14. Retrieved 2007-01-15.
- ^http://wescastro.com/codetwink/cheats.codetwink.com/
- ^http://wescastro.com/2015/06/10/cheat-device-for-ps2/
- ^http://www.codetwink.com/
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Code_Breaker&oldid=904981397'
hello sir, i have question, which model of your ps2 PAL OR NTSC? and which SCPH? because i have ps2 fat scph 390002 PAL with network adapter SATA type and 320gb 2.5 sata seagate but not working when i install fhdb.. any idea?
- James Leeson4 years agoi remember about 12 years ago my son wanted me to put cheats on gran turismo 3 on ps2...i showed him how to do it then he activavted everything.he came back an hour later and said it wasnt fun anymore..lol.
you cant beat getting all the trophies by doing it yourself.gives a great feeling of accomplishment.
rather like that joke...'how do you get to carnegie hall'... - Chaosmountain1 4 years ago@James Leeson LOL!!
I always play a game through at least the first time cheat free, but it's nice to go back and play with cheats!!
Like in the RE games for PSX, turn on some cheats, get a weapon that was left out of the final game but was still in the code, get a minigun with unlimited ammo and mow those zombies down!!!!
Moonjump in TR, Zelda, LOL!!! - Chaosmountain1 4 years ago@James Leeson
Yep. But I am from the old days when I would chip my PSX's and PSOnes so I have like 300+ original PSX games on CDR already, LOL!!
And after chipping my first PS2, which I bought on launch day, then sold it because there were no games I wanted, LOL!!
Then when I bought another PS2 a year or so later I just used Swap Magic so I have always been used to using disc's but it is nice to now just turn on the system and boot a game with cheat codes from the internal HDD. - James Leeson4 years agomuch easier,isnt it not having to mess with discs.
- Chaosmountain1 4 years ago@James Leeson
I have used Swap Magic with my phat that has a clear blue fliptop lid since way back in the day but I did set my son up with a slim that runs FMCB from the memory card but seeing as we already have a couple hundred burned games I set it up for him to use an original PS2 game as a boot disc for playing games and PSX games. I didn't want to reburn all those games for him to use with ESR so I forgot about it being there. But now I have installed a HDD in my phat just because it's nice not to have to mess with swapping or putting in discs.