i was wondering how long it usually takes from the time a game comes out and gets requested to when a trainer can get created. does annyone have a rough idea of this? just to know for when dying light 2 : staying human comes out
it always depends on the game, release date+time and the number of cheats 😉
at first we've to download the game and if it is a small one, we can start 2-10min after release, but for large games we may need to wait 30-60min before we can start... after start e.g. a basic set of some cheats like "Unlimited ammo" and "No reload" is mostly possible to create within less than a hour... together with a "Godmode" it can be quick and easy as well or need multiple hours to get a good one working... to finish a big set of cheats (10-20+) it will need usualy 4-20 hours
a few examples: - today WRC10 has been released and I created the same cheats like last year for WRC9... even if the code looks different in memory, it's still working the same way and thus I only needed 1 hour to build all the cheats again, but 2 years ago for WRC8 I only was able to create the basic cheats for money etc. within 1 hour and needed some more hours to get the encrypted timer - few days ago Tinytopia has been released and the money cheat was done within 5min, then the 3 different goals including detailed testing within the first hour, but the building godmode needed a lot of different locations in memory and needed some hours to develop - Endless Space 2 some year ago was easy to modify by hand in memory, but writing stable cheats needed 2-3 days if I remember correctly and then it was everything the same way and 60+ cheats were possible within a few hours
conclusion: if it is possible to cheat Dying Light 2, there should be a trainer (maybe not directly with all but at least some basic cheats) only a few hours after release
3
0
0
Your Comment
😀
You have to be signed in and registered to post a comment!
We only collect data that we need to provide and expand our business and services. We anonymize data whenever possible and never share your data without cause. Our motto: My data belongs to me. And even for data that we do collect, we apply the world’s most stringent data protection laws in the world, like the EU’s DSGVO and the Californian CCPA.
What are cookies and why are they used?
Cookies are small text files that your browser saves when you use a website. Other technologies like embedded scripts are also available. These technologies enable us to remember your status and preferences (i.e. login / logout, language preference, etc.) for our website so we can recognize you and your use patterns, conduct surveys and marketing and, last but not least, to pay our affiliate partners, who may have had a hand in referring you to us, fairly and properly – completely anonymized, of course!
How can I change my settings?
In the fields below you can set checkmarks for all settings you agree with. These preferences will be processed and saved for the duration specified in the respective data protection regulation.
Activated:
Cookies help us improve the performance of our website and our client by collecting statistics that help guide our areas of improvement.
You remain logged in and won’t perpetually have to re-enter your password.
We can more accurately assess where you and your fellow users come from – anonymously, of course – so we can avoid sending you ads unnecessarily.
Deactivated:
We won’t be able to ‚remember‘ you from a previous session, so you’ll have to select your language and log in again every time you come back.
We won’t be able to see how you’re coming to our website, so we won’t be able to properly tailor our communication channels.
We won’t be able to properly reimburse our partners (i.e. streamers, other gamers) as we won’t be able to credit traffic created by them accurately.
These cookies are mandatory and are used to activate our website’s core functionalities and all related services. Without these cookies, our website would not function, thus they cannot be disabled.
These cookies allow us to measure the general performance of our website; data collected here is always anonymized. Things we measure here are page load times, our bounce rate, which of our game sites are selected most often or which countries our users visit us from. This in turn is very important to properly load balance our servers, for example.
These cookies help us identify via which channels, influencers or media sites users come to our website. This helps us to better plan advertising and special offer campaigns – and also avoid posting unnecessary advertisements.
