MouseMat2004 said:Like has been said the avg Joe Public wouldnt even know howto hack a games console or even know how to get hold of it so it doesnt make a huge difference for games sales (Just like MP3/Xvid etc), Also I bet the original Xbox made a lot of extra sales with all the homebrew stuff.
Besides, most of the 360 games I've seen have been over 4.3GB so not atm easy to copy.
gord said:IT was YOUUUuuuuuuuu!
PiKe said:Someone I was speaking to just brought up a very good point.
How do we know thats not just a video dvd in there?
That in itself would be perfectly legal, depending on what was required to get linux booting however.lowrider007 said:I'm very intrested in seeing a linux distro up and running on the 360 or would that be classed as illegal also
Just to clarify (as Rossmac said) this hack does not allow booting unsigned code / homebrew or imports to be run on an xbox, it merely allows copies of original games to run from media other than printed xbox discs (ie DVD-R).Duradrum said:The hack simply allows the 360 to run unsigned copies by tricking it into thinking its a signed disc. Therefore, Live works perfectly as the 360 thinks everything is legit.
Determined hackers are not necessarily thiefs, they tend to do this for the challenge/kudos. Poor choice of wording perhaps.~J~ said:Truth betold, for the determined 'hacker' (read thief), this is probably good news, but for the average common gamer, it's just impracticle to keep flashing the BIOS for the sake of gaming.
LoadsaMoney said:yeah heard about this the other week, about time, might make them think about bringing the price of the games down from £50 (shops), 360 sales will go through the roof now.![]()
uchuff said:Just to clarify (as Rossmac said) this hack does not allow booting unsigned code / homebrew or imports to be run on an xbox, it merely allows copies of original games to run from media other than printed xbox discs (ie DVD-R).