/ > /gg/ > Thread 7437 Age: 366.64d Health: 0% Posters: 4 Posts: 8 Replies: 6 Files: 1+2
>> Anon 21359 First Law of Flash Hacking The quality of a Flash game is inversely proportional to the amount of DRM present in the file. [IMG] Hoverpad Volleyball (unlocked).swf (296.8 KiB) 640x480, Compressed. 22 frames, 36 fps (00:01). Ver8, AS1/AS2. Network access: Text: Yes. Bitmaps: Audio: Yes. Video: [find in archive]
>> Anon 21499 Wow, it's such a nice thing to see these flashbulb discussions here and the working results of it. As a programmer layman it's as if I would actually understand anything about this format! Keep it up, OP!
>> Anon 21512 Poster of original locked version here. Wow you did it! I'm impressed, how did you pull it off? Was the solution custom-made for this flash?
>> Anon 21534 >># The ironic thing was that the domain lock was one of the handful of scripts that weren't obfuscated. The unlock tool missed it because it was in a PlaceObject3 tag, whereas the current version of the tool only looks at DoAction tags. Nor was the obfuscation really so bad that the entire file couldn't be modified. It could have been, but thankfully it didn't occur to whoever came up with the scheme. So, in the end I just used the hex editor to make the script do the same thing regardless of whether the domain check passed or failed.
>> Anon 21537 >># I see, Proguard probably only obfuscates ActionScript 3 (DoAction) and that PlaceObject3 had ActionScript 2 in it.
>> Anon 21543 >># AS3 only occurs in DoABC tags and can't coexist in the same file as AS2, but yeah, just the DoAction tags are scrambled.
>> Anon 21591 Are the "nude" clothes locked?
>> Anon 21734 Looks like you have to use the names to get any of the "specialty" body parts. "Chastitty" is my favorite for big reasons.

/ > /gg/ > Thread 7437 Age: 31.8d Health: 70% Posters: 4 Posts: 8 Replies: 6 Files: 1+2
>> Anon 21359 First Law of Flash Hacking The quality of a Flash game is inversely proportional to the amount of DRM present in the file. [IMG] Hoverpad Volleyball (unlocked).swf (296.8 KiB) 640x480, Compressed. 22 frames, 36 fps (00:01). Ver8, AS1/AS2. Network access: Text: Yes. Bitmaps: Audio: Yes. Video: [find in archive]
>> Anon 21499 Wow, it's such a nice thing to see these flashbulb discussions here and the working results of it. As a programmer layman it's as if I would actually understand anything about this format! Keep it up, OP!
>> Anon 21512 Poster of original locked version here. Wow you did it! I'm impressed, how did you pull it off? Was the solution custom-made for this flash?
>> Anon 21534 >># The ironic thing was that the domain lock was one of the handful of scripts that weren't obfuscated. The unlock tool missed it because it was in a PlaceObject3 tag, whereas the current version of the tool only looks at DoAction tags. Nor was the obfuscation really so bad that the entire file couldn't be modified. It could have been, but thankfully it didn't occur to whoever came up with the scheme. So, in the end I just used the hex editor to make the script do the same thing regardless of whether the domain check passed or failed.
>> Anon 21537 >># I see, Proguard probably only obfuscates ActionScript 3 (DoAction) and that PlaceObject3 had ActionScript 2 in it.
>> Anon 21543 >># AS3 only occurs in DoABC tags and can't coexist in the same file as AS2, but yeah, just the DoAction tags are scrambled.
>> Anon 21591 Are the "nude" clothes locked?
>> Anon 21734 Looks like you have to use the names to get any of the "specialty" body parts. "Chastitty" is my favorite for big reasons.