DOX is an abbreviation of documents or documentation (manuals). This category includes video game add-ons such as No-CDs, cracked updates, keygens, covers, trainers or cheat codes.[101] DOX releases are amongst the rarest releases in the scene. This is due to their small size.[102] In October 2007, TNT (The Nova Team) noted in the nfo of their 750th release that only the groups DEViANCE and FAiRLiGHT managed to reach the same amount of DOX releases.
On June 23, 2000, the first ripped Dreamcast game, Dead or Alive 2, was released by Utopia.,[113] this was a CDRWIN ISO image (bin/cue) like in the PC game ISO scene. The day before, Utopia released a Dreamcast BootCD that was capable of booting copies and imports on a non-chipped standard consumer model.[114][115] Less than two months later, when Kalisto released the first self bootable game, Dynamite Cop, the game was a Padus DiscJuggler (CDI) image.[116] Later that month, the first copy protected game, Ultimate Fighting Championship, was released by Kalisto.[117][118] Almost all releases that followed were released as a CDI image and thus became the de facto standard.[119] When Kalisto announced their retirement in the DC scene, they had released more than 66% of all Dreamcast releases.[120] Two days later, a new group called Echelon picked up where Kalisto left off.[121] This group released Evil Twin: Cyprien's Chronicles their 188th and last Dreamcast game release on April 30, 2002.[122] On October 12, 2000, PARADOX, another big and respected scene group, released the first trainer for the Dreamcast.[123] Two weeks after that, they released their first game, Shadowman, for the Dreamcast console with an intro just to prove that we can do neat DC releases as well.[124] Besides games and dox, also emulators and Linux distros were released in the DC scene.[125][126]
Far Cry 4 V1 00 Trainer 12.epub
Download Zip: https://0monsmetzmarwa.blogspot.com/?jf=2vCtYG
Nintendo DS releases are in their native ROM format (.neo or .nds).[citation needed] The Scene has been doing .zip from the GBA days,[157] but now the releases need to be compressed into 5 MB split RAR volumes and contain a Nintendo DS title or a patch for a Nintendo DS title. Also an NFO file is a must. A patch is some modification or tool like a trainer, crack, language selector or save fix. The most common formats are .BDF and .IPS. The directory name must include the text "NDS" and the group name. DSi related releases are regarded as NDS releases and must have the tag DSi.
Sony PSP releases are by convention specified as FULL UMD or UMD RIP, meaning some parts were removed either out of non-necessity, or to fit it to a certain-sized memory stick.[162] You can play an ISO with custom firmware or an emulator such as devhook. PARADOX released the first retail PSP game on May 4, 2005.[163][164] In December 2006, the scene started releasing old PSX games that can be played with the official emulator on the PSP. These games are bought from the PlayStation Store with a PS3. Depending on the releasegroup, they are tagged PSXPSP, PSX_PSP, PSX.To.PSP, PSX.FOR.PSP or PS1_For_PSP.[165] On May 19, 2006, PARADOX returned to the PSP scene to release a +9 trainer just to prove that trainers for Sony's handheld are possible. Since then, no other group or person has publicly released any trainers.[166] See also PSP Scene and PSP Piracy on pocketheaven.com for more background and history.
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