D3 Decrypter Ps3
As you might remember back then, @mathieulh had released a PS3 PSP PKG Decrypter & Extractor plus sources and as you might remember it was kind of buggy.so, here's a fixed version, sources including.Changelog. fixed 4gb files supported. fixed decryption bug - ' elapsed =+ dumpFile.Length; '. Added key switch support (psp remasters). Fxed/killed first decrypt routine.now directly goes into unpack+decrypt. Added output folder-selection/mysisP.S: Did not fix speed issue, tell that to mathieulh and the shitty coding.
It appears that OpenBOR Engine has been ported to Jailbroken PS4's from developer @Znullptr.we seen last year when the engine was by, but now we see Znullptr whom has been supplying the scene with various PS4 Homebrew releases like the recent Mednafen (multi-system emulator), Sega Saturn, mGBA and other emulation now has released (via ) the latest PS4 brew in the form of this classic beat em up style game-engine that support many unique user created creations found around the net at places like. Currently the highest firmware hackable on a PS4 is 5.05 ( also 5.07 FW found in select regions). Thanks to the efforts of znullptr we have been seeing some great brew finally coming to the PS4, Hopefully this trend does not stop and we see improvements to what has been released and/or some new things but we have a great toy to tinker with as this new engine is now available for the PS4.. Year after year, many Hackers and Developers around the Globe come together for a 'Meet&Greet' at the City of Leipzig, Germany, where they share and discuss their newest Achievements with Hacking and other Security Subjects leading the way.
Since you are a trustfully reader of this Site, you shouldn't be suprised anymore that like for last year, we decided to give you the full coverage about this years Chaos Communication Congress again - stylized as '36C3 - RESOURCE EXHAUSTION' by it's. Last years Congress ( ) was already an impressive one, which showed us many new Achievements, especially for both the PlayStation 4 and the PlayStation Vita. Indeed, speaking about the PSVita, the stages at 35C3 led to various afterwards, which you are already familiar about and probably downloaded a thousand times. This years Congress will also show us the newest Achievements in the Console Scene and since your own demand was already so high for the last year, we had a reason more to keep you informed for the full coverage of this years 36C3. So, the only thing you need to do like you did last year is to keep this Article bookmarked, since we keep this Article updated after each new presentation. So you won't miss anything!.
The PlayStation Vita was a ' powerful' Handheld Console back when it was released by the end of 2011 - wow, already 8 years old btw. But claiming by Sony that it can bring you the same power and good Gaming Experience like a Home Console, soon many people found out that this isn't the case for all Games released.
Diablo 3 Ps4 Save Editor 2019
But luckily, thanks to the great Homebrew Community behind the PSVita, we already saw in the past many ' Overclocking Plugins', which can bring you the full potential to your PSVita, even more powerful than Sony would allowed. But sometimes, even those weren't perfect.
Either they slowed down your Games when in use, they crashed the whole System or it was just some simple things like that the whole Screen was 'crowded' with the Details of each of your setting everytime when you needed to change them. But the cool thing is, this Homebrew Community hears your complaints. So Developer Electry worked on that and introduced his very own Overclocking Plugin - it's 'yet another overclocking plugin' to quote him - by fixing all those problems mentioned before.
And the coolest thing is, it looks pretty damn good and it's very useful as well, if you ask me!.
If, like me, you are tired of all the cheaters and hackers out there who completely ruin the game for honest players then this thread is for you. Unfortunately neither Blizzard nor Sony do anything about cheaters online in Console games. The whole point of this game is to grind for loot so that you can find better gear and then grind some more to find even better gear, and so on and so on. You also grind and work hard to gain higher Paragon levels. Once some cheater/hacker comes along and uses and/or gives you modded gear or boosts your Paragon level through means that was not intended by the game developers it takes all of the fun out of the game. There is no point in even playing the game any further if you are using modded gear or had your Paragon level boosted by thousands of levels in a matter of mere seconds. Luckily there are ways to avoid cheaters.
First of all you need to look for people who play 100% legit. This means people who play the game the way the developers intended for the game to be played. You can find a list of legit players here: Do NOT ever join a public game, and do NOT ever set your network settings to 'Open To Public'. Public games are where the cheaters mostly hang out. If you join a public game, or if you allow anyone to join your game, then chances are you are going to end up in a game with a bunch of cheaters. Do not join or host public games.
Always keep your network settings on 'Invite Only' or 'Friends Only'. If you keep your network settings on 'Invite Only' then you are in control of who joins your game. That way you can only allow people from the 100% legit player list to join your game by sending them an invite.
If you keep your network settings on 'Friends Only' then be absolutely sure you only have legit players on your friends list. Another thing you can do to ensure the people you are playing with are playing legit is closely inspect their gear. Whenever you join a game, or whenever someone joins your game, the first thing you should do, (aside from checking to see if they are on the 100% legit player list), is go to the area where they are and run up to them and open up the Party Tab and inspect their items. Take a good look at all of the items the player is using. Look at the damage, the stats, even the description and/or lore of the item. If anything seems out of the ordinary in any way to you then chances are it's a modded item.
A dead-give-away that an item has been modded is if the item has more sockets than it is supposed to. Here is a list of the maximum number of sockets each item type can legitimately have: -Shoulders, Belts, Gloves, Bracers and Boots: can't have sockets at all -Helmets, Rings, Amulets, Weapons, and Offhands: one socket -Pants: two sockets -Chest Armour: three sockets -Special Items (such as Wings for example): can't have sockets at all If you see an item that has more sockets than it can legitimately have then it's a modded item.
So, for example, if you see a weapon with three sockets then you know it's been modded, because weapons cannot legitimately have three sockets. The sockets are the easiest way to spot hacked/modded items, but you should always look at other stuff as well. Some cheaters might try to hide their tracks by staying within legit socket limits of an item but alter other stuff on the item, such as the damage or stats that it provides. Always take a good look at the damage, stats, and even the description/lore of the item. There are some items in the game that legitimately give wonderful stats and damage, but if an item's stats seem way too impossibly good then chances are it's a modded item. I've even seen some hackers actually alter the description/lore of a weapon by writing in their own description.
So if you see the description/lore of a weapon and if it sounds like something that the game developers did not write then chances are it's a modded item. Always be on the lookout for anything suspicious in the item stats/description/lore.
Also, just because a player's gear checked out once does not mean it will check out the next time. Even if you've played with that person hundreds of times before, always check his/her gear every time you play together. UPDATE: (I'm putting this here, because I forgot to mention it earlier). If you see any item with the word 'Russian' in the name then it's a modded item. So for example if you see a sword with the name 'Russian Fast Sword' or an Axe with the name 'Russian Fast Axe' then you know it's a modded item. Another way you can tell that someone is cheating is if they seem to be doing impossible amounts of damage. Unfortunately this method can only be used for when playing a TORMENT V or TORMENT VI game.
On lower difficulties it is entirely possible to legitimately reach damage numbers where you can pretty much one-shot most enemies. However, if in a TORMENT V and/or TORMENT VI game you see a player killing entire packs of elites with just one hit then in all likelihood something is up. Granted there are certain character builds that can kill things extremely fast even on TORMENT VI, but if a player's killing speed seems completely out of this world crazy impossible then you might want to take another look at their gear just to be sure that everything is legit. Now I'm sure that when you were a child your mother told you to never take candy from a stranger. Well the same rule applies to Diablo III and items. If you see a player just randomly throwing out legendary and set items for anyone to grab then chances are something fishy is going on. Legit players don't normally throw out the items it took them a lot of hard work and time to get.
So a player throwing out items for everyone and anyone to just grab up most certainly qualifies as suspicious behaviour. In most cases when someone is throwing out legendary/set items for all to grab then it's usually a cheater who is dishing out modded gear. Do not pick up items that other people drop unless you trust that player 100% and you know for sure he/she is a 100% legit player. Normally when players want to trade with each other they will send messages to each other about the trade. People who just randomly throw out legendary/set items are definitely candidates for the 'suspicious player' list. Also, only trade with people who you know for sure are 100% legit.
Unfortunately the gift system can also be used by cheaters to send you modded gear. Luckily if it is a true gift then they can't alter it in any way, and you can safely accept true gifts from anyone. A true gift is a gift that looks like a present. You can't see what the gift is until you accept it. Those kinds of gifts are safe, and can't be altered in any way. A gift where you can actually see what the gift is before you accept it is not a true gift, but rather a specific item that someone sent you. These types of 'gifts' can unfortunately be tampered with, and could possibly be modded items.
Only accept these type of gifts from players that you know are 100% legit. In other words a gift that only shows you what the gift is once you accept it is 100% safe. A gift where you can see what the gift is before you accept it should only be accepted from players that you trust. A gift that looks like a present box is 100% safe. Another problem that cheaters cause is Paragon glitching.
It is not normal to gain hundreds of Paragon levels in mere seconds/minutes. Not even when playing a 4-player game on TORMENT VI. If you or another player gain hundreds (or even thousands) of Paragon levels in mere minutes then it means someone in the game is Paragon glitching.
The only way to avoid the affects of this is to always backup your Diablo III save data, (either to the cloud storage if you have PS+ or to a USB Flash Drive if you do not have PS+) before each and every multiplayer session. That way if you end up having your Paragon levels glitch-boosted you can revert back to your previous save and you will only lose one session of progress. Always keep an eye on your Paragon levels as well as the Paragon levels of others you are playing with. If at any moment a player gains hundreds of Paragon levels in a matter of mere moments then it means somebody in the group is Paragon glitching. It is also my experience that people with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher are usually cheaters/hackers/modders/glitchers. So if you see players with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher then it's usually best to leave the game immediately and avoid those players at all costs.
Another thing you can do to help avoid cheaters is play on the lower difficulties only. (Most) cheaters stick to playing TORMENT IV, TORMENT V, and TORMENT VI.
If you stick to playing TORMENT III and lower then you will avoid at the very least 90% of cheaters. Only join a TORMENT IV and above game if you know the people who are playing are legit. Always be on guard and keep a close eye on the people you are playing with.
Do not tolerate any kind of suspicious behaviour at all. If you end up in a game with a cheater then leave that game immediately and remove that player from your friends list so that they can't join your game again. Better yet put those players on your block list just to be safe. Make a list of people you find that cheat in any way so that you can keep track of which players to avoid. You could also report these players to Blizzard and/or Sony, but it is my experience that neither one of them can be bothered to keep things fair on their networks or in their games. You're better off taking your own steps to avoid cheaters at all times. (Just be glad we don't have to pay for online multiplayer on the PS3.
I really don't know what the PS4 players are paying for when Sony don't even monitor their network for cheaters.). Interesting that you mentioned other players dropping items for you to pick up. Last weekend I witnessed some very disturbing events that got me worried. I was hosting an open game (PS3, original Diablo 3 without expansions).
A player joined the game and dropped a legendary that I picked up out of curiosity. I immediately saw that it was a modded but decided to mess around with it a bit since it was the first time I encountered one (I am rather new to the game). After equipping the item, the player who dropped it left the game. Soon after I noticed that my console was getting really hot (judging from the sound of the fan). When I tried to unequip the modded item, the game just froze and stopped responding and I had to restart the whole console.
As I was starting to suspect that something fishy going on, I also decided to shut down WiFi and restarted the game in offline mode. After that I was able rid myself of the item by selling it. Rest of the night went without incident.
The next day I ran into two other players trying to slip me modded legendaries without me noticing it. They just ran into fights with me and dropped their stuff among the loot in a hope that I would pick it up. Ignoring them made them only to catch up with me and drop the same items again. This continued until I or they left the game. This time paranoia got over me.
What the hell was happening? Tried to google about players behaving odd but it did not yield any results. So my question is that is it possible to slip trojan horses or some other malicious code into your system if you picked up modded items? I am asking this because the behaviour of these players and my console getting overheated sounds like system being hijacked. Two days back, I also noticed that I was unable to log in to my PSN account because the password was wrong.
I also could not redeem my passwd because the system did not accept my answer to my security question. 12:16Posted by Interesting that you mentioned other players dropping items for you to pick up.
Last weekend I witnessed some very disturbing events that got me worried. I was hosting an open game (PS3, original Diablo 3 without expansions). A player joined the game and dropped a legendary that I picked up out of curiosity.
I immediately saw that it was a modded but decided to mess around with it a bit since it was the first time I encountered one (I am rather new to the game). After equipping the item, the player who dropped it left the game. Soon after I noticed that my console was getting really hot (judging from the sound of the fan). When I tried to unequip the modded item, the game just froze and stopped responding and I had to restart the whole console. As I was starting to suspect that something fishy going on, I also decided to shut down WiFi and restarted the game in offline mode. After that I was able rid myself of the item by selling it.
Rest of the night went without incident. The next day I ran into two other players trying to slip me modded legendaries without me noticing it. They just ran into fights with me and dropped their stuff among the loot in a hope that I would pick it up. Ignoring them made them only to catch up with me and drop the same items again. This continued until I or they left the game.
This time paranoia got over me. What the hell was happening? Tried to google about players behaving odd but it did not yield any results. So my question is that is it possible to slip trojan horses or some other malicious code into your system if you picked up modded items?
I am asking this because the behaviour of these players and my console getting overheated sounds like system being hijacked. Two days back, I also noticed that I was unable to log in to my PSN account because the password was wrong. I also could not redeem my passwd because the system did not accept my answer to my security question. I'm not sure about actually being able to hack your system, but from my research I have learned that modded items can: -cause lag in your game; -cause your game to crash; -corrupt your save and make it unusable; -severely slow down the performance of the game; -cause the game's loading times to increase significantly; -glitch your game in many ways, including making it so that you can no longer access your stash, transition to new areas, change your gear, etc.
I would advise that you do not use modded items at all. In fact don't even pick them up. Modded items alter the game in ways that the game never intended for. There is no telling how the game will behave in that case. For example: if you're using a weapon with 3 sockets then you are using a weapon that the game never intended to exist in the first place. So expect all kinds of strange things to happen.
Also, I suppose it is theoretically possible that a hacker could attach some kind of trojan to the modded items that he is dishing out so that he can get into your system and hack your passwords. You are just asking for trouble by joining public games or by opening your game up to the public. Public games are a hotspot for cheaters/hackers/modders. Keep your game on 'Invite Only/Friends Only' at all times, and only have 100% legit players on your friends list.
Even if you only play with legit players be sure to still always inspect their gear whenever you play. Just because a player was legit today does not mean he will be legit two months from now.

Always keep an eye on the people you are playing with. Unfortunately we have to take steps like this because Blizzard and Sony are unwilling and incapable of monitoring their networks for cheaters. Something to add, another easy way to spot a cheater is to look at their attack speed. If you see a player attacking so fast that it basically looks like his/her character is using a machine gun then obviously that player is a cheater. So, the two easiest things to look for when trying to spot a cheater is: A) Items with more sockets than they can legitimately have; and B) Players with an attack speed so fast it practically looks like their character is convulsing while making an attack.
So if you catch people like this in your game then be sure to leave the game and remove them from your friends list, and send them a message informing them that you don't play with scumbag cheaters. Even though Blizzard and/or Sony don't bother to do anything about cheaters on the PS3 and PS4 I would advise that you report the PSN ID of any cheaters to Blizzard and Sony anyway. Just on the off chance that perhaps someday they finally do decide to actually do something about all these cheaters.
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Hopefully we can get them all banned from PSN. Be very weary of people who just randomly drop out items.
These are usually people who are trying to get you to pick up modded stuff. If you encounter a player who goes around dropping items then it's best to avoid those players. I just ran into such a player about 5 minutes ago and removed said player from my friends list. Even though he claimed to be legit. If you are playing legitimately then it takes a lot of hard work and time to get your hands on legendary and set items. So why would you go around just dropping those items all willy-nilly? In my honest opinion true legit players would not go around and drop items it took them a lot of time and hard work to get.
So if a player goes around dropping stuff left and right then you really should wonder if that player is really legit. Another thing you should be on the lookout for is modded gems.
Always check the gems that other players have socketed into their gear, and any gems they might try to give to you. If the gems give stats that just seem way too good to be true then odds are those are modded gems.
Familiarise yourself with what the gems do in your game before you start playing online. That way you will know what the legitimate gem stats are and can spot modded gems easily. The highest possible level gems in the PS3 version of the game are the 'Flawless Royal' gems. So if you see anything higher than that then you know it's modded. A few other things you need to lookout for: Some people don't use modded items themselves, but they play with people who use modded items. In my honest opinion if you choose to stay in a game where someone is using modded items then you are just as guilty of cheating as they are.
Checking another person's gear is very fast. It should't take you more than a few seconds to inspect the gear of the other players currently in the game and determine if their gear is legit or not. So if you stay in a game for more than 60 seconds where another player is using modded items then you are also guilty of cheating, because you are actively taking part in a session where one or more of the other players is essentially 'breaking the game'. A true legit player will leave the game the moment someone with modded gear joins. So be on the lookout for players who don't use modded items themselves but play the game with other people who use modded items. Avoid them just as you would avoid the actual cheaters. Another thing to lookout for is people who put their PSN profile on 'Private'.
When you do this other people are unable to see your gamer score or your trophies. In my experience generally the only people who do this are people that don't want you to see the date and time stamps on their Trophies for their games. The reason for this is because people who pirate games are able to get the games before the official release date, and if you were to view their PSN profile you would be able to see the date/time stamps of when they obtained the Trophies for each game they've played. For a person that has pirated a game and got the game way before the official release date you would be able to see their trophies for that game and notice that they obtained those trophies even before the game's release. In order to cover their tracks and keep people from noticing this, people who pirate games usually put their PSN profile on 'Private' so that other people can't see their trophies in the hopes that no one will notice that they pirated the game. It is also my experience that people who pirate games are usually also the ones that are guilty of cheating/modding as well. So I would recommend you steer clear of people who set their PSN profile to private.
After all, if he/she was a legit gamer then they would not have anything to hide. It makes absolutely no sense for a legit gamer to hide their gamer score and/or trophies from other players.
Unless there is something there they don't want other people to see. 15:00Posted by Another problem that cheaters cause is Paragon glitching. It is not normal to gain hundreds of Paragon levels in mere seconds/minutes. Not even when playing a 4-player game on TORMENT VI.
If you or another player gain hundreds (or even thousands) of Paragon levels in mere minutes then it means someone in the game is Paragon glitching. The only way to avoid the affects of this is to always backup your Diablo III save data, (either to the cloud storage if you have PS+ or to a USB Flash Drive if you do not have PS+) before each and every multiplayer session.
That way if you end up having your Paragon levels glitch-boosted you can revert back to your previous save and you will only lose one session of progress. Always keep an eye on your Paragon levels as well as the Paragon levels of others you are playing with. If at any moment a player gains hundreds of Paragon levels in a matter of mere moments then it means somebody in the group is Paragon glitching. It is also my experience that people with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher are usually cheaters/hackers/modders/glitchers. So if you see players with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher then it's usually best to leave the game immediately and avoid those players at all costs.
Another theoritical way to avoid this situation is by immediately holding the PS-button logo on your controller for a few seconds until the overlay of options are displayed on the PS3, which allows you to quit the game without saving any progress. This only works early on throughout your gameplay, if you are familiar with Diablo 3 RoS's 2.0.6 save rotation.
Just from solo gameplay and experience; by paying attention to the D3 RoS logo animation on top-right corner screen: PS3 Save rotation:- When a second player joins - and sometimes when your follower decides to retire. sometimes when picking up legendaries from Loot/Killing mobs - general gameplay length up to 5-10 minutes, there might be some Random Number Generation (RNG) aspects within autosaving - completing Nehphalem Rifts - switching Worlds in Adventure Mode - gaining a Level/Paragon - transitioning to the next map - defeating a Rift Guardian You can force an autosave at any time by making an adjustment to your banner. Quitting the game normally also saves everything you have. However, storyline progress is only saved till your most recent checkpoint, so the safest time to quit if you don't want to lose part of your quest progression is by quitting after you reach a checkpoint. The definition of a Checkpoint in Diablo 3 List of checkpoints in Diablo 3 RoS Please correct me with facts, if I am wrong in certain parts of this post.
15:00Posted by Another problem that cheaters cause is Paragon glitching. It is not normal to gain hundreds of Paragon levels in mere seconds/minutes. Not even when playing a 4-player game on TORMENT VI. If you or another player gain hundreds (or even thousands) of Paragon levels in mere minutes then it means someone in the game is Paragon glitching.
The only way to avoid the affects of this is to always backup your Diablo III save data, (either to the cloud storage if you have PS+ or to a USB Flash Drive if you do not have PS+) before each and every multiplayer session. That way if you end up having your Paragon levels glitch-boosted you can revert back to your previous save and you will only lose one session of progress.
Always keep an eye on your Paragon levels as well as the Paragon levels of others you are playing with. If at any moment a player gains hundreds of Paragon levels in a matter of mere moments then it means somebody in the group is Paragon glitching. It is also my experience that people with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher are usually cheaters/hackers/modders/glitchers.
So if you see players with a Paragon level of 10 000 or higher then it's usually best to leave the game immediately and avoid those players at all costs. Another theoritical way to avoid this situation is by immediately holding the PS-button logo on your controller for a few seconds until the overlay of options are displayed on the PS3, which allows you to quit the game without saving any progress. This only works early on throughout your gameplay, if you are familiar with Diablo 3 RoS's 2.0.6 save rotation. Just from solo gameplay and experience; by paying attention to the D3 RoS logo animation on top-right corner screen: PS3 Save rotation:- When a second player joins - and sometimes when your follower decides to retire. sometimes when picking up legendaries from Loot/Killing mobs - general gameplay length up to 5-10 minutes, there might be some Random Number Generation (RNG) aspects within autosaving - completing Nehphalem Rifts - switching Worlds in Adventure Mode - gaining a Level/Paragon - transitioning to the next map - defeating a Rift Guardian You can force an autosave at any time by making an adjustment to your banner.
Quitting the game normally also saves everything you have. However, storyline progress is only saved till your most recent checkpoint, so the safest time to quit if you don't want to lose part of your quest progression is by quitting after you reach a checkpoint. The definition of a Checkpoint in Diablo 3 List of checkpoints in Diablo 3 RoS Please correct me with facts, if I am wrong in certain parts of this post.
Thanks for the info. Good points listed there. I would like to add that I would not rely on the game's checkpoint system to be honest. There have been several reports of players losing progress once 'dashboarding' (quitting via the XMB) right after a checkpoint save and even people claiming to have lost progress when using the game's save & quit feature. I don't know if this is caused due to a bug. When you are done playing and want to quit then it's best to either wait for the game's auto save, (which, as you said, happens around every 5 to 10 minutes), or to force a save by going to your banner and altering it.
Always inspect the gear of other people you are playing with. Just the other day I found a Witch Doctor player claiming to be legit, but he was using a set chest piece with a level requirement of 1, and +3800 Intelligence. Obviously it was a hacked item. My point is some items might appear legit at first glance, but be sure to carefully inspect all the stats of another player's gear before you accept that player as legit. I've actually found a bunch of players claiming to be legit but then they use modded gear.
Just because someone says they are legit doesn't mean you should believe them. Always check their gear. I'm playing on the ps4 and just found out about this cheating stuff. I got an item in the game with the name Russian in it from another player so I decided to look up naming items cause I wondered how you could do that and I found out I have a modded item. The person I played with went thought a rift and my character got to over lvl 700 paragon. Is it even suppose to be possible to get to over 700 paragon points on the ps4 and if so is it normal to get that many without playing with someone who is cheating?
Going to get rid of modded item, but by playing with someone who cheated could they have somehow affected my game? Could my game some how be modded from them? I always strive to play by the rules and abide by the ToS Is there a way to get rid of these paragon points I don't deserve if the other player I was playing with used modded items? Wow, I'm new to the game and have been hosting 'open public' games and just recently a player gave me a legendary axe with 4 or more sockets. I put in my stash thinking it was just a normal high lvl axe the guy was nice enough to give me.
The other day I was playing and decided to see if I could equip the axe and give it a try. Upon close inspection I saw that the stats were like WAY HIGH, something like 9998 dmg and to my surprise I was able to use it and hacked through enemies and bosses like butter! I gotta admit it felt good for awhile but then felt kinda guilty, it was too easy and the challenge and fun was lost. Anyway the next day when I played the game I noticed that the axe went back to normal with one socket and 46dmg max.
I was trying to figure out what happened which led me here to this forum and low and behold you have answered and solved my mystery of the once overpowered area! Never thought to think of modded/hacked gear so thanks for shedding some light and insight on this topic! Here Is A Quick Memo To All PS3/PS4/XBOX/XBONE D3-RoS Players! First Off, What does it matter if me and my friends enjoy decrypting PS3 Game Saves and changing them? Then exploiting the editor(s) available to create custom named,rolled,or 'Modded' gear.
That is how we decided to have funIt is VERY fun to make your own sets! Secondly, I do NOT play with Non-Modded Player(s) because I could understand the frustration of getting your paragon leveled WAY too high on accident. Here Lately,People have been joining MY session and telling me how to play my game. I don't join Legit players telling them to start modding,That's not my buisiness.SO why does that warrant them to tell me how to play? Most people at this point bring up the point that 1.) We paid for a legit game, So you ruin it 2.) It's Against The RULES! Response: 1.) I spend money on the original game,aswell as a copy for each console to be able to mod.ONTOP OF THAT.I spend money every month to keep access to the D3IIIEditor.exe from the company CKY.So I PAY aswell to use the game how I want. BLAH!:) - Okay, So.Last Statement is this; I UNDERSTAND the reason some people dont like modding(Which is okay) but the truth of the matter is that: A) Blizzard Can't stop it on console,We MODDERS have their game files,encryption- broken.
It will never stop on console. B) They do NOT care in all honesty because of that. C) It is YOUR responsibility if you want to play legit, to keep out of modders lobby,Just like it is my responsibility to stay out of legit players lobby. IF we all would just have some common decency and try to get along(Modder or Not) the Blizzard Console Community would be VASTLY improved IMO. Thanks for your time.