Phelanpt wrote:The things you find on the internet...
(snip)
Quite humerous, that is.
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bshock wrote:Gamers are an impatient lot. If you throw a game up on a site somewhere that they have been waiting to play for awhile, chances are they will break down and get it, regardless if they have intentions of buying it when it's released or not.
I know that in the past I have operated as such. It's just too hard to resist.
the_redstar_swl wrote:Because nothing says "Don't steal our game!" like a Department of Homeland Security/STASI(Or whatever they call it now)/FSB/MI5 tactical team busting your door down and smashing you in the face with a club.
kawsper wrote:To all the americans out there who thinks that the EULA is a binding thing everywhere and for everyone. In Denmark our laws protect us against a lot of bad stuff an EULA contains and that pretty much cancels a lot of them.
I am very sorry that the game got leaked. But i dont find i morally disturbing or wrong to download the leak if you have bought the game. I dont have a problem with it.
Gunrun wrote:kawsper wrote:To all the americans out there who thinks that the EULA is a binding thing everywhere and for everyone. In Denmark our laws protect us against a lot of bad stuff an EULA contains and that pretty much cancels a lot of them.
I am very sorry that the game got leaked. But i dont find i morally disturbing or wrong to download the leak if you have bought the game. I dont have a problem with it.
The thing is, you agree to the contract, but if you argue against some of the terms, the contract is null and void on both ends, so you lose your right to use the software.
However, it didnt work and after reading some of the posts on here I am now now worried I wont be able to play at all when its released
I do not see anything wrong in that. Sorry for my actions tho!
daddygoestowork wrote: I'm not sure weather to pre order or not,
SEiGE wrote:You cant crack steam preloading.TheSquire wrote:Looks like a review copy, so one of the reviewers just couldn't help it I guess.
There are also hints about a already cracked steam version of the game....
Steam uses something along the lines of 32-bit encryption for all of its preload stuff.
ander75it wrote:I hope Steam uses something stronger, as cracking 32-bit encryption is pretty easy. It's just 4 billion or so keys, easily done by computers. RSA, which is now being obsoleted, used 64-bit keys, and the current US standard, AES (or Rijndael, as the original name goes) uses at least 128-bit keys, which have some 340 billion billion billion billion combinations
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