Here's some points of discussion:
1.) Project showoffs
2.) Hacking help
3.) ROM hack recommendations
Our ROM hack recommendation list can be found below:
http://pastebin.com/pYxhe4L7
Every hack featured on the list above can be downloaded at:
https://www.mediafire.com/folder/50m95vbbuyf25/vr's_ROM_Hack_Recommendations
What happened to the homebrew snes game /vr/ was making
Last thread >>2976109
![Castlevania_SOTN_PAL[1].jpg](https://i.imgur.com/jhC7ASE.jpg "Castlevania_SOTN_PAL[1].jpg")
>There will never, ever, ever be SotN rom hacking ever
>No romhacks with new castles to explore
>>3015562
github.com/gewballs/graviton ?
I'm the lead. What happened was grad school. I want to finish this guy, but probably won't have time again for another 2 or so months.
Furthermore, although I have posted the source code, I did not post my custom assembler. Although it works, I wrote it a long time ago, and over the years I have come to realize its shortcomings, which are many. I have designed a new, much more powerful assembler, but haven't gotten a chance to implement it yet. Once it's done, I will release it to the masses.
All that I've had time to do recently was the "mega man" series of posts in thread #6 that was detailing how computers work and the basics of assembly. That thread got nuked by spergs in a single night, and I don't think anyone saved that stuff, but it was really me just thinking about how to go about teaching folks how to rom hack. I learned a lot of do's and don't from that. Perhaps I'll write a tutorial from what I garnered and post it on my website or something in the future along with the new assembler.
When it comes down to it I want to help people learn how to hack, because I find it incredibly amusing, and the subject is incredible opaque to the uninitiated, even if the concepts aren't that difficult.
Anyway, I'm here if anyone wants to talk/ask questions about something more technically challenging than graphics hacks (btw the pokemans from the last thread looked great).
>>3015626
Why is this the case anyway? I think I read something about it a long, long time ago now but can't remember the reasons given.
>>3015903
Because no one with the technical prowess has had the desire and time to put the hard work in. It's as simple as that. Rather than complain about it, if someone really wanted to see a SotN level editor one day, then they should make it happen.
It wouldn't be trivial, but it wouldn't be impossible either. The main two ingredients are 1) reverse engineering the level data, and 2) make a gui. Both would take some time investment to develop.
>vidyamon is dead forever
>>3015920
this some sort of waifu romhack?
>>3015626
>>3015903
>>3015920
Remember that guy who put a lot of time and effort into making a level editor for SotN? Remember how he got as far as a level viewer? Remember how he gave up and said "Lol, I'm just gonna remake the game in Unity", then abandoned the project and didn't even release what he had up to that point?
I fucking remember, and hope the cunt gets cancer.
>>3016432
It's really not so bad. If you look at the git repo the code looks awful, but that's just because my assembler really is primitive. The 65816 is fun to program and the SNES graphics hardware seems small once you know your way around it.
I had looked and thought it was deleted. I was wrong, it was #5.
http://desustorage.org/vr/thread/2854976/#q2854976
>>3016350
Not mine, from last thread.
========================
So we should do something cool this thread. Maybe we can rom hack SMW and make a new power up that let's you fly and shoot fire balls or something. I don't think that's be too hard.
>>3016350
Nah. Just videogames in general.
>>3016463
I always thought it would be really cool to mix power-ups in a Mario game. Fire-Cape Mario, Hammer-Frog Mario, Fire-Hammer Mario. Hacking power-ups is hard enough though.
>>3016752
That sounds like something you could find in a Mario Maker update
>>3016772
Too bad I refuse to buy an amiibo machine.
>>3016774
You don't need amiibos to enjoy the Wii U, dumby. Splatoon, Smash, Mario Maker all use them yes but they're all still damn fine without them.
What are some good EarthBound hacks? I couldn't get very many to actually patch properly(they rarely mention what size the rom should be, or if it should be headered), but of the ones I've played, I enjoyed:
>Halloween Hack
>Hallow's End
>Holiday Hex
Is HyperBound worth checking out?
>>3016774
As far as I know most games let you have all the benefits of Amiibo without an Amiibo. Maybe Splatoon has some little pointless content locked or something, but Mario Maker is fine without them. Probably the only games to actually require them are the Animal Crossing and the Mario Party ones.
>>3016463
>So we should do something cool this thread.
Totally agree. Any ideas?
I have a lot of ideas for hacks I would like to do, but haven't hacked anything in a long long time, so I'm having a hard time getting back into it.
>>3016793
>>3016782
>>3016774
>>3016772
Not retro. Not hacking. Please refrain.
>>3016752
I think it might be simple, although it could be very buggy. Mario's code probably checks what current power up he's got and executes the relevant code. It might be as easy as getting the cape Mario routine to call the "launch fire ball" subroutine in the fire Mario code. Finding these programs shouldn't be impossible. Then it (might) be as easy as inserting a single subroutine. Should be fun.
>>3016818
We're allowed to MENTION non-retro things in offhand conversation you sperg, just don't have an entire thread dedicated to it.
DKC2 romhack WHEN? :(
I'd like a version of the Phantasy Star translation patch that keeps the names of the main characters/spells, and uses the PSIV names of planets/enemies. Anyone interested?
>>3016782
>>3016793I don't care how "pointless" you deem the Splatoon content locked behind amiibo. It's content I'm interested in, something on the disk I would have payed for, and something I wouldn't be able to enjoy without 3 overpriced little figures I don't want. That's true of many other games on the Wii U. It's wrong, and I won't support it.
Newfag here, dumb question, but worth a shot... are there any NES tile editors which read full sprites or something? Every one I tried to use also displayed everything on the same palette, I couldn't identify anything.
>>3015626
Man I'd just like a version where you could use he Castlevania 3 crew, they're all already in the game anyway.
Or dunno, the option to have Richter or one of them as a familiar so you could have a sort of teamwork.
Or even those lost rooms enabled... were they only programmed on Saturn?
>>3016834
If you want a quality DKC2 romhack you could always give it a shot yourself. There are editors for all the DKC games but afaik no-one has made a complete hack yet. I think all those pre-rendered tiles make it harder to put together something that looks good compared to some other games. Not saying it can't be done, just that it would probably take more effort than your average rom kiddie can manage.
>>3016463
>Maybe we can rom hack SMW
I've always thought there should be a western equivalent of VIP. One that's not balls to the walls hard.
>>3017292
dude do you even follow smwcentral? westerners have far surpassed the vip games
>>3017295
Not like that, man. I mean like how the VIP games were 2ch projects.
>>3016868
It's mostly a matter of getting used to put the tiles together in your head.
With Tile Layer Pro you can organize the tiles on a small side panel and form the sprites and backgrounds, but you still have to do it by yourself.
YY-CHR has a tile arrange pattern selection that could help you a lot because sometimes organizes the sprites correctly.
And if you still have issues, no the best idea, but you try Nesticle (Is a DOS based emulator so it will take some work) since it has a real time tile edition feature. So you can edit the tiles while the game is running and see exactly what tiles did you draw on.
Another usefull tip is start with simpler games like SMB and slowly move to more complicated ones when you feel confident enought.
>>3017295
Can you give a few examples? I think that's a bold claim. I mean, the latest VIP was pretty fucking amazing, can't think of anything west has made that's better.
>>3017383
What was the last one? 5?
>>3017313
Thanks for the tips, actually Nesticle was the first emulator I ever use, haha...
And about starting with SMB... that's the thing, I trie to start with something really simple like edition the Donkey Kong opening screen, but couldn't even figure ou what it was. Pity.
>>3017325
Yeah I don't even care much for a map editor, the game is pretty awesome as it is. If it could be improved, it would be changing the player's options or something.
>>3016836
>thinking he still needs to buy every amiibo made
>to unlock all that content
Are you by chance retarded?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XBQpLWCGOY
>>3017730
Newsflash. You don't need to buy ANY Amiibo period. No one is forcing anyone to do so.
All the Amiibos do is unlock stupid, unnecessary bullshit.
>>3017873
The only content Splatoon "hides" is a few variations on missions that are already playable without an amiibo.
Now will you shut the hell up about goddamn amiibo already. Post some Vidyamon or whatever.
Hey guys, I'm trying to rebalance a few numbers in Super Hydlide for Genesis, but I am completely clueless on where to look. I got actual coding experience (I mean, if you throw jargon at me I'll get it), but all I got is a hex editor and the binary blob that is the ROM.
Anyone has some advice on how to get started?
Any documentation or guide I can read with format specs and such?
Any general-purpose tool or emulator for Genesis games that can make looking for the item/shop data easier?
>>3017418
Not too familiar with Donkey Kong, but if you can't find anything on any tile editor it could be one of those weird games that compressed the graphics. I remember Contra did that.
>>3018043
I've been looking into hacking a genesis game and most of the graphics were compressed, with some of them being double compressed (I haven't gotten further than that so there might be some that are triple compressed). The key was finding out which compression was used. Game roms use different compressions depending on the game. Some use more than one compression. Look it up on Sega retro.
Tile layer pro helps viewing the graphics.
Some tools are game specific (dealing with code and compressions) if the game exists on other platforms there may already be some documentation or tools for it on another platform.
>>3019484
I see, I wasn't intending to touch the graphics, but good to know about the compression, that makes trying to look for raw values a moot point.
The idea I have is really simple, just balancing out 4 values to make the game less grindy (namely the prices and weights of food rations and camping kits). It's lame, I know, but it's a relatively easy way to get started.
I'll check Sega Retro then, hopefully there's some info out there, thanks!
>>3019484
Yes, most graphic resources are compressed, unless they are accessed extremely often, like a player's sprite data.
Yes, the compression scheme is highly game dependent.
That being said, I have severe doubts that anything was "doubly" compressed. The point of compression is to have the compressed object contain as much entropy as possible, and you can't compress randomness much more with subsequent compression passes, unless you have a shit scheme. Also decompression is an expensive operation, and running 2 or more decompress steps might be time prohibitive in many cases.
>>3019768
>>3018043
I don't hack the Genesis, but can offer some help. The data you are looking for is most likely NOT compressed because the data structures are small.
If you start with just a binary blob and a hex editor, you'll never get anywhere (or if you do, it will be excruciatingly time consuming).
You need a debugging emulator for the Genesis. I don't know what's out there, but a good one will allow you to examine and edit memory while the game is running, trace execution, and set break points. With these tools and a little creativity it shouldn't be too hard to find the data you are wanting to get at.
Come back when you've found you, that is if >>3019484
didn't scare ya off.
>>3019791
Ah, I might be able to find the values with a debugger, good point.
I'll dive in tomorrow and see what I can find, modifying them in RAM shouldn't be too complicated, after that the trick is finding where they are inside the ROM.
>>3019854
>after that the trick is finding where they are inside the ROM.
And that's the easy part. Assuming that the game loads the store prices into a RAM location you've identified, you just have to set a breakpoint to halt execution when those RAM addresses are written to. You'll be stopped in the code responsible for loading the values. Understand how it locates those values, and go to the ROM addresses that's it's accessing. With luck, all store data is in one place, and then it's just a matter of interpreting the data and editing it.
If instead only a pointer or index to the store exists in RAM, it may be harder to locate the proper RAM location. In that case, reverse engineering how the prices of goods are printed to the screen will lead you to the ROM addresses of the store data in question.
Happy hacking.
>>3016345
Wait, what?!
>>3019868
That...makes a lot of sense! Thank you!
>>3016350
Not the one that anon is making, but we have those.
So I looked up "megaman romhacks" and found this. What romhack is this screencap from, if one at all?
Or is this from Wily Wars for the Genesis or something?
>>3019894
It's not. Vidyamon anon said he was gonna come back soon.Hopefully
>>3020552
its not willy wars, dunno wheres it from though
http://www.romhacking.net/hacks/2741/
>>3022627
It looks like Toss the Turtle now.
>>3022627
Did I apply the patch wrong or is it supposed to look this awful?
>>3022987
there are fucking screenshots in this entry showing how the game will looks like
>>3022998
Oh, so it is supposed to look this awful.
I mean some of the stages seem alright like Elecman but almost all the enemies look awful, and Megaman's sprite is vomit-inducing.
>>3022987
>>3022627
I can appreciate the idea, and I like it, but I think it hasn't been well executed. Palettes choice is horrid and all the tiles would need some rework to look better with that snes-ish.looking goal.
I did my own mockup on Megaman's sprite, toke a lot of liberties with it, mainly to make it work better with the colored lines and have more consistent shadows. Still has a big room for improvement.
>>3016463
Strafing Mario, Day 1:
I downloaded SMW and fired up my debugger.
First thing I did was start a new game and got to the Secret Area. This is a good place to hack because there's no time limit, no enemies, it's small, and the items I want to work with are all there.
I then did a CPU trace that only logged instructions once (other wise the emulator would log ~1megaline/second, not a good idea) I proceeded to make Mario do everything that I could think of doing; running around, ducking, jumping, turning directions, walking, duck jumping, hitting his head against blocks (I swear to god that's what he does), going into and out of the level, EXCEPT pick up a mushroom. After a few minutes I stopped tracing and retitled the log file "engine.txt", because this more or less contains the basic engine of SMW (~10kline).
Then I went back to the secret area, hit a block to make a mushroom come out, started to trace again, got the mushroom, then killed the trace after Mario was big. I titled this log "mushroom.txt" (~300line).
Did the same with the fire flower and feather and those logs got called "flower.txt" (~100line) and "feather.txt" (~700line) respectively.
Finally I traced the item swap (~80line).
I began searching all logs but engine.txt for memory locations written to. My conjecture is the game stores Mario's current power up as a number, and that that number is written to in this code.
I haven't found what I was looking for quite yet (maybe my conjecture was wrong), but I did locate the item swap id:
$7E:0DC2 swap.item // Press select to drop this item
Now here's the fun part:
#$00 = nothing
#$01 = shroom
#$02 = flower
#$03 = star(!!)
#$04 = feather
#$05 = upside down purple yoshi egg that drops a 1-up (!!!!)
*puts in jackass quantity*
#$22 = chuck
Evidently SMW is incredibly flexible with what can drop. I got vines, big boos, platforms, etc. I was too amused with freezing the memory location and spawning 20 feathers to proceed further tonight.
>>3023884
GJ, i like it. Keep going and keep posting. Good luck and god bless.
>>3022627
this hack looks like pure shit
>>3023401
That looks much better anon.
Has anyone tries to see if Rockman 4 Minus Infinity runs on an actual NES?
Yo /rhg/, I posted about this in a previous thread, but I figured I might as well do it again. I'm looking to make a ROM hack of RPG Maker 2 for SFC that writes the SRAM data to the ROM so that I can distribute it to friends and possibly flash it to a real SNES cart. I asked about this on romhacking forums and they said that either (a) it's not feasible for a beginner because there's tons of shit involved, (b) it's not feasible because the SRAM data could be very different that most SFC games due to the "memory card" RPGM2 used, or (c) it might be feasible if you write the data in the SRAM over the data for the default game on the cartridge. What do you guys think? Any advice on where to start?
>>3026342
Any reason you can't just pass around the rom and a copy of the save to your friends instead? It would be a helluva lot easier than a project like this that which would take months of work even for someone who knew what they were doing.
SD2SNES doesn't implement it, but it doesn't sound as if it would be too difficult for them to do since it's just memory mapping involved.
>>3026342
>I'm looking to make a ROM hack of RPG Maker 2 for SFC that writes the SRAM data to the ROM so that I can distribute it to friends and possibly flash it to a real SNES cart
Just include the ROM with your SRAM file. What you're describing is, as the peeps on Romhacking forums said, not feasible, like, at all.
>>3026367
>>3026439
The reason I didn't want to include the SRAM with the ROM is (a) some of my friends are so tech illiterate that they won't be able to configure it and (b) I wanted to make a cart to play myself. But if it really is that unfeasible to hack in the SRAM, I'll probably have send it separately. Oh well.
>>3026439
>not feasible, like, at all
Oh come on. All you have to do is check for save data on startup, and if it doesn't exist, copy the default data from ROM to SRAM. If you can write to SRAM at all, it's feasible.
But it's definitely more trouble than it's worth and nobody here is going to want to waste the effort to investigate it thoroughly enough to teach someone else how to do it.
>>3026620
It's not SRAM though, it's one of those 2MB Satellaview data packs. It's mapped differently from normal games and is larger than most normal saves by several orders of magnitude. Not going to get that running on a normal cart without seriously advanced voodoo.
>>3026635
I thought he just wanted to emulate it. If it works on emulators now, whatever hacked data he wants it to load instead will work too.
>>3026635
It saves as a .srm file (I'm running it in an emulator), so I would imagine it works just like SRAM. Though I could also be completely wrong about that.
>>3026620
I think you're confused on what I want to do (or maybe I'm just confused by your explanation). All the data about my game is saved in the SRAM, and I want this data to load up automatically. It would be similar to making a copy of Yoshi's Island that automatically loads up with 100% completion despite there being no existing SRAM data.
>>3026659
I'm not confused, that's exactly the solution I was describing. You store the completed save data in the ROM, then copy it to SRAM the first time you load up the game.
This is a list of randomizers for nes/snes games, should any be added to our list?
https:// docs google com /spreadsheets/d/1rXgXxS1W9AaEhhpxfGjNyLuxC_P7Xa3LBr9jluWUlR0
>>3026342
Someone on the romhacking forums solved the problem (for now anyways); apparently copying the hex data from the SRAM and pasting over the ROM's hex data from 0x1F0000 onward replaces the sample game in the ROM with your custom game. Now I'm just going to try to (a) make custom graphics for the title screen and menu and (b) disable the game editing tools. I'll keep you guys updated on what happens.
>>3030468
>(b) disable the game editing tools.
I wouldn't do that, if they wanna cheat I think it's their right.
>>3030471
It wouldn't be cheating, as the editor doesn't allow you to edit the sample game. I just want to disable it (or make it unable to be selected from the menu, which would probably be much easier) to make the game look more proper. I'm not expecting many people to play this outside of my friends and maybe a couple people on 4chan.
>>3030305
Just wanted to thank you for that list anon
>>3030305
EarthBound reshuffler
Explorers of Sky randomizer
>>3031734
>Explorers of Sky
Not retro, but still pretty cool, and I guess it could be added to the list since there's also GC stuff there.I remember it from when it was just released. Has anyone made a video of it? I'd like to see something more than just a few pics but I'm too lazy to patch the rom and too autistic to use a DS emulator. Maybe I should ask the /vp/ general I guess, I haven't seen them talking about it now that I think about it.
...uh. i think i might have written a little too much, and i don't think that's good for the one who's calling out for it not being retro. thanks for reminding me though.
On the topic of randomizers, how about this one for Lufia 2?
http://www.romhacking.net/utilities/1170/
It allows one to modify settings of the Ancient Cave, allowing a fixed seed, or a normal randomized cave with special settings, like being shorter, with better loot or stronger/obfuscated monsters. I've been trying it out for a while and it's pretty fun.
>tfw Vidyamon is now officially as dead as Pokemon: Comfy Version
Why does every good project always have to die, and shit like Pokememe Clover gets to fester on for all eternity.
Is there really no justice on this earth?
>>3033101
Clover's having its own drama and will likely die out too, though.
>>3033101
Why do you think it ended? Literally just read what the lead guy said about it.
>>3033116
Honestly I have no idea why he left us.
Did the pokemon comfy crew have any idea why the comfyman left them?
Did the Jerusalemites have an idea why Jesus left them?
He just up and disappeared with the wind one day, and hasn't been back for 11 days now.
That's like six years in meme project time.
>>3033147
>He just up and disappeared with the wind one day
Nope he said he was going to take some time. I can understand it since the project is pretty ambicious and probably started burning him out.
But it doesn't mean he dropped it.
>>3033116
Why is there only one "literally" in your post? You could have managed to squeeze one in before every verb.
>>3033651
Jesus also said "cya lates" before he disappeared forever up on the cross.
That doesn't mean he's coming back for us.
Hey, since there's been a lot of talk about retro Pokémon in this thread, would it be out of line if I posted a recent cover I did in Pokémon Crystal's audio engine? The song itself is from a non-retro Pokémon game but it plays in Crystal. The reason I'm asking is because I'm not sure if I'm going to actually do a hack, right now I just like making music in the engine for fun.
Normally I just ask /vp/ hack threads for feedback but I haven't seen one up since the new games got announced and the board started moving super fast (relatively), so I thought I could ask here.
>>3033797
Post it!
Also, you should help vidyamon anon with his game.
Speaking of which, where the fuck is he anyway?
>>3035198
I don't think I could help vidyamon out that much, my spriting is terrible, pic related. I gave him a few suggestions and I'm hoping he succeeds at what he wants to accomplish with the hack.
Anyway,
https://soundcloud.com/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-1/mt-cornonet-gbc-8-bit-final-version
I really like Sinnoh music and an anon asked to try to cover this months ago. I found getting it to sound good while trying to keep in all the important songs was tough, and I ended up cutting out a small section of the song at the end, but I overall think I did a good job. I haven't received any criticism on it, though, which makes me concerned that I've inflated my ego and think it's better than it actually is.
>>3035198
>Speaking of which, where the fuck is he anyway?
He said that he put Vidyamon on hold for the time being.
>>3035230
You probably did one of my favourite tracks!
I'm not an expert or anything, so I don't think I can give you proper criticism, so all I can say is that I like it.
I have a fuckton of romhacks for Super Metroid.
Any recommended hacks or should I just play vanila on my first playthrough?
![nusazabicompare10[1].jpg~original.jpg](https://i.imgur.com/DErzE5f.jpg "nusazabicompare10[1].jpg~original.jpg")
>>3037276
>Any recommended hacks or should I just play vanila on my first playthrough?
>>3037276
Nigga you ALWAYS play vanilla on your first playthrough. The only time you'd be okay not doing so is for something like that Simon's Quest hack that retranslates the game and makes text scroll faster, since that's minor and doesn't change the content within the game itself.
>>3037434
Cool, I just thought there might be some bugfixes and whatnot like A Link to the Past has and other games.
>>3035230
>pic related
Those are actually pretty good, anon, just need a little bit of polishing, but you are there.
>>3037276
play vanilla, then Z-Factor
>>3037592
I'd count Sonic 3C as similar to that Simon's Quest hack.
I mean there might be something like that for Super Metroid, but I only hear people talk about retardedly hard hacks that require ten million bomb jumps in a row and all that shit.
>>3037756
Add Sonic 2 extended if you wanna see cut content from Sonic 2. Although honestly the re-implemented levels aren't modified so they still have kind of shitty layouts (the second act of Genocide City Zone is exactly the same as the first but with a boss) but it's cool to see what was cut and more chances to get the emeralds.
There's a Kirby's Dream Course editor by the same man who did the Kirby's Adventure editor and the Exhal tools.
also apparently Zombies Ate My Neighbors got an editor release recently.
>>3037592
>Or when you can play something like an improved version, like Sonic 3C
Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't Sonic 3C have glitches that weren't present in the original?
If you insert or delete data in a SNES ROM, do you have to modify pointers to ROM data manually, or is there some tool to do it for you?
>>3041653
The SNES's CPU has some state-dependent behavior, so while it is possible to guess most of the time what code will do, in general it is impossible to trace a 65816 program without actually executing because the task is equivalent to the undecidable halting problem.
This means that, while in theory you could program something to help you generically fix pointers some of the time, you can't write a program to do it all of the time. Practically you'd be better off reverse engineering specific games and writing programs to edit the specific level data correctly.
Furthermore, if the pointer in question is a run time computed quantity, you're really up shit's creek on that one because of the halting problem, and while it would be possible to catch a lot of common cases with a generic program, no algorithm could do it perfectly. And there is a lot of variety in how people code assembly.
So, no, there isn't a program that does pointer magic for you both practically and theoretically. Nor has anyone tried to make such a program for the SNES to the best of my knowledge.
That being said I have been working on an SNES disassembler, although for the reasons outlined, it would necessarily require human input to figure out tricky runtime cases.
Btw, what's gotten you thinking about pointers and hacking? Any ideas in mind?
>>3041680
Want to insert new items, enemies and IP attacks on Lufia 2, they are coded so you get the enemy/item data, and then a small custom script of variable size, so as soon as one definition ends, the next begins. Item drops also require inserting a couple bytes to add one to enemies that don't have one already.
The problem is that once you modify the length of one enemy/IP script or add an item drop, everything placed afterwards becomes (obviously) broken.
What tools can I use to ease my way in? It's my first ROM hack, and while I am familiar with coding, ASM and such, modifying the binary blob without breaking it is a thing I never did before. The ROM has some empty space to work with, and I can actually overwrite a few things if needed, but making it so everything gets actually "found" and used is the tricky part.
I assume it'd be a thing translation patches have to face as they have to modify string length, so there's probably something out there.
>>3041680
As a side note, that ship looks damn cool, where is it from?
>>3041729
Crack open a hex editor with a search function and find the pointer table, then you can change the lengths of the data that it points to. If you know the addresses of the data, you have a good chance of finding the pointer table. Often, it immediately precedes the data. For SNES games pointers are almost always two bytes so try searching the rom for two-byte values the match the least significant digits of the addresses of the data. Usually pointers are absolute values (or relative to zero) but if they are relative to some other value, you can try searching for two byte values where the distances between successive values are the same as the lengths of the data. But that's a pretty rare case.
>>3041829
P.S. searching and editing binary data can be a pain in the ass to do manually, so it will make your life a whole lot easier if you know how to do binary file I/O operations with a scripting language like Python.
>>3041829
Gotcha, sounds reasonable. I'll probably try to do it manually at first then automate it with a script as soon as I have a working method to automate.
Probably some sort of GUI tool to make the attack scripts as well. It's a bit of a pain but it'll be worth it.
OP, didn't you plan to make a fangame list? What happened with it?
>>3023401
>>3022987
>dithering
>JUST LIKE THE LATER MEGAMANS RIGHT GAAAAIIIIIIIIIIIIS
>first time coding my own shit in ASM
>anxious that I will break the game
>code does nothing
That's life, hahaha. What a story.
Hello i have been trying to find rom addresses in nes dragon warrior 4.
Is there any secrets to finding rom addresses? i have been sorta using fceux trace logger and debugger and i made like a binary value dump of the rom so i can search for specific values.
omg what else can i do?
Anybody has an idea of what's going on here?
It's there a reason why the sprites get torn off?
>>3046134
If it's not a bits-per-plane issue that YY-CHR can resolve, then the characters require some extra processing before they are ready to load into VRAM. Perhaps they are 3bpp characters that need to be decompressed to 4bpp (ala SMW)?
If you get a debugging emulator you can set a read breakpoint at the address of the characters and wait for the game to access them. If you can read assembly you might be able to see what the extra computation is.
>>3046141
they are not characters, they are sprites, portraits of the characters to be exact.
I belive you might be right in that there might be an inbetween processing missing to view the full sprites, though isn't it strange I'm able to see portions of them just fine?
here's a screenshot for comparison
>>3046175
By "characters" I am referring to the Nintendo's technical terminology of the graphics data before a palette is applied, ie what you are looking at. I don't really like the word, but I'm used to it.
You can see some portions just fine because 3bpp (or whatever their semi-compression strategy was) still has a lot of the same structure 4bpp has. If the graphics were fully compressed, they'd look closer to static, but often times commonly used graphics are left uncompressed or very loosely compressed because it takes a long time to run full decompression, and graphics need to be updated rapidly.
Btw, actually both "objects" (what you would a sprite) and "backgrounds", the two graphics primitives on the SNES, can use the same character data.
Hi, I posted some weeks ago here asking about a FFTA hack.
From what I gathered the sentiment wasn't bad but it didn't fit the board's rules, however this is the only pace I figure I could request this and hope to get an answer so here it goes:
Does anybody know of a repointing tutorial that isn't game-specific or that just covers the basics without game specific tools?
I have a bunch of text entries that I need to assign more room to but I have no idea what I'm actually meant to change to make the game look for that data in a different place.
>>3046134
wrong canvas size. see webm
also wrong palette i know
>>3046194
>>3046185
oh wow, so that was the problem then.
thank you both, I'm still pretty new to the romhacking bussiness
>>3046315
This is highly game dependent, but there are common techniques to solve this.
For instance, if you can locate the data you want to edit in ROM, you can figure out what the CPU address is, and then search ROM for that address. This is often the case with graphics and text.
Furthermore if you're lucky the pointers you are looking for are all located in one array called a "pointer table". These things are gold mines for hackers because they contain the address of every related concept they are investigating (ie finding a level pointer table allows one to document every level in the game, possibly even dummied out ones.)
Unfortunately in general you may find more complicated data structures that aren't so easy to reverse engineer, and the only recourse then is to disassemble the program.
Hope this summary helps your understanding.
Now, specifically concerning what you want to do, it sounds like you know where the text is. The next step is to search for the pointer data the program uses to find the text. You really need to be comfortable with the ROM-CPU mapping to do this. Take a text strings ROM address, convert it to a CPU address, search for that address in ROM. If you're lucky you'll be searching for 24-bit addresses which are fairly unique numbers. If the pointers are 16-bit, then they are probably located near the text, or near the program that handles the text. Once again, unfortunately unless you know assembly, your options to hack rapidly run out if you aren't lucky enough to find tables.
>>3046315
>>3046327
This was actually the sort of introduction I was hoping for exactly.
A shame 4chanx didn't tell me about the replies since now I'm four hours into a workaround that will achieve a functionally similar result; but I'm sure that new instances where this is necessary will arise as development continues, hopefully with elements that are easier to work with that these, too.
And you were not wrong at all with the main point of confusion you bring up in your first post. Many things I'd seen around didn't to add up because of the addresses at which pointers were being stored didn't match what I expected them to, so I assumed I was missing something and redid steps expecting results that never came.
Again, thanks for the neutral look at it as it really does help. Out of necessity I've grown to be good enough at working around issues one way or another, but at times the ability to make the game look elsewhere for X data seems just critical. It probably is, too.
Hello guys. I completed a hack. The Yoshi has special abilities.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/tuuqjscwww4ecnr/Yoshi%20Quest%20-%20The%20Awakening%20of%20Magic.zip?dl=0
Enjoy the hack! Give comments!
A question if I may.
If a game has compressed text, is there supposed to be a table of sorts that has data concerning what each compressed word is referenced to, or by contrast is it more common to have the actual descriptions be amalgamations of words that are then decompressed following a certain pattern?
Mind you I'm not trying to decompress the text, that's way out of my league. I'm just wondering if I could repurpose it by just ovewriting it with plaintext. Seems like with the first type of compression it shouldn't be a problem.
>>3048132
You are trying to modify text from a game that doesn't really have a lot of it, unlike, say, an RPG. It would be surprising to me if the text is compressed. However if it is, while the encoding is probably unique to the game, the decompression process is probably very simple.
The decompression code probably only takes a source and destination address as arguments, and decompresses the data without any other input. Honestly, I've never seen tables used for compression except perhaps for RPGs to use non-prinitable ASCII codes for common words (ie "the") or special text commands (ie bold).
For you, probably the simplest thing you could do if the game text is compressed is to find the code that decompresses strings and dummy it out with code that just straight up copies uncompressed data from one address to another. Memory isn't an issue nowadays, so this is okay most of the time.
>>3049389
The game does have a relatively high amount of text to be fair, as an SRPG it has wordy descriptions for just about any concept and dialogues happen often enough.
The odd thing is a sizable chunk of this text is compressed, there's also a moderate amount of it that isn't. Since "moderate" is relative to the amount of text overall, it's actually a remarkable amount of stuff to be straight up modified without further involvement.
I had some size constraints, so I was considering repurposing compressed strings
by cutting them short, but after I realized I can just merge any number of consecutive uncompressed ones it stopped being an issue.
The idea about replacing the code that takes care of uncompressed data with code that copies is elsewhere is good though, don't think that would've occurred to me.
>>3046981
While the Yoshi graphics and level palettes are nice (I like how all cave levels have that nice gradient at the bottom going), it's obvious the levels are just modified versions of the original Super Mario World levels (the unchanged overworld makes it even more overwhelmingly obvious) and it's really easy, why are there two blocks with Mushrooms/Fire Flowers right next to each other, even something right after a mid level checkpoint? Seriously, space that shit out.
Final Fantasy VI Advance sound restoration just got updated
http://www.romhacking.net/hacks/657/
now we need to use the other fixes and put it in /vr/ shares
>>3053291
>sound restoration
It's still restrained by the console's 8bit DAC, hence it's never going to sound as good as the SNES version.
>>3053297
Yeah, I wish they'd stop calling it that.
Hell, VI's patch doesn't even faithfully "restore" the original audio in the first place, it uses an orchestral version of the opera music instead of the original.
So like, what's the deal with Vidyamon?
Is it dead?
>>3054660
The guy said he wanted a break. That's it.
>>3046315
Man deleting a post as helpful as this because of videogame censored retroboobs is harsh.
Reposting for anon's great work.
>>3055953
Janitors can get rather petty
Corocoro was a disappointment. Please come back vidya anon.
>>3055928
>Janitors
>in charge of being useful
Did you know you can get posts deleted by arguing about janitor and mod activities? I mean what the fuck.
>>3057575
not fully leaked yet
>>3057598
Says who?
>>3057959
me. i have the full thing but i'm not sharing it :^)
>>3057982
You fiend!
Hello, I am trying to figure out how to patch Sonic 3 Complete. What the fuck do I do? The wiki mentions NOWHERE how to patch this
>>3037628
>Z-FACTOR
>>3058314
Oh, its distributed as a full fucking game. Jesus christ all this fucking time
Has a Kirby Super Star level editor come out yet?
>>3058393
Z-Factor is good, fuck you
>>3058551
Oh shit, there actually has.
http://www.romhacking.net/utilities/1151/
Huh.
>>3059278
Not retro
>>3059278
>tiles in Kirby are 24x24 rather than 16x16
huh, I never realized that before, how funny
>>3059709
>KSS
>not retro
>inb4 they're not the same game
>>3060407
Really? I always sorta though the tiles in Superstar were kinda big, but not enough for it to feel too... Enlarged.
>>3057575
On the bright side I made more progress with my hack. Ended up doing another route theme (I don't even know if I'll use it but I think it sounds good, I just love making music) and figured out how to add new maps, then made a little developer location a la Game Freak HQ in Celadon.
https://soundcloud.com/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-1/unova-route-2-gbc-8-bit
This is the route theme, and the hacker location is a little forest clearing east of Ilex, because rural areas are comfier than apartments.
Dropping by to say my fan-translation for this pretty cool PS1 game is right on track for a mid- or late-2016 release. It's a 2-disc game of which we released the first one last year without knowing whether disc 2 would be possible to translate but I worked things out and this will be the project final year.
Not many PS1 fan-translations around, so I'm happy that me and my team will be completing one after 7 years of trials and tribulations.
Any recommended romhacks for Super Metroid that are *NOT* on the big list you guys can think of
I've now played all of them but Hydelius and there's nothing left
The only one I played that's not on the list so far is Eris, which was really hard but really cool
made a hack of the rockman and forte title screen
i've no clue how to fucking fix the palette though
>>3063517
It looks... unfinished.
>>3063593
it is.
ive been working on it the past week, so not that much time has been put into it
it's my very first rom hack ever.
i'm not really feeling finishing adding the gradients till i can figure out the palette issue, like i said i'm a newbie to this shit
Alright, the list should be up to date now. I hope.
http://pastebin.com/pYxhe4L7
>>3043397
Ah, the fangame list. I had some early draft of the Mega Man section finished before giving up. The main problem I had is that it's really tough to find good fangames. I would love to continue working on it, though.
>>3063187
almost all Super Metroid hacks are trash. They always change the physics, or replace the graphics with garish tilesets that look like they were drawn in MS Paint, or both.
>>3065756
>that look like they were drawn in MS Paint
I sure wonder why they look the part anon, I sure do.
How feasible would it to take Zelda II FDS, and add all the improvements from Zelda II NES into it? Make a best of both worlds version and all. A retranslation would probably be in order as well, though the original translation is probably good enough.
>>3063517
..but hasn't such a hack to change the title screen to "Mega Man & Bass" already been done?
>>3065756
>almost all Super Metroid hacks are trash.
>>3065756
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tH9Yw-dm20g
>>3066314
That's really well done!
>>3066321
check the guy's other videos. He is without a doubt the absolute madman.
>>3015551
>jonbound not in the pastebin
w
e
w lads
>>3065963
Well okay, MS Paint is fine for pixel art. I was just trying to convey that they often use flat shading and clashing colors, since those are traits that I associate with MS Paint art.
>>3015551
>you have to get premium in order to download folders
WHAT THE FUCKING FUCK NIGGER?
Mega does this shit for FREE.
Let's suppose I have a japanese gameboy color rom, and I wanted to translate some names into english. What would you do?
1) Cram all text into the already defined boundaries (until EOL)
2) Rewrite all text until the EOL of the block of text
3) Rewrite all text and redefine all boundaries, including the last EOL (what if you don't have more space?)
>>3068314
what game
>>3067846
you don't need a 'premium account' to download individual files retard
>>3068850
I think he's complaining about folders, not single files.
Complete hacking dumbshit here asking for help on how to make use of this script utility
http://www.romhacking.net/utilities/477/
Been trying everything I can to open the script files after the utility dumps them but nothing yet, please help this scrub.
Metroid: Rogue Dawn
>NES
>MMC3 upgrade
>Custom music by Optomon
>Improved graphics
>More content
Looks promising.
http://www.romhacking.net/forum/index.php/topic,18620.0.html
>>3068850
I meant FOLDERS.
>>3068985
>This is a prequel and takes place before Samus becomes a bounty hunter. It is an attempt to fill in the missing details at the root of the series. Why is Samus so obsessed with the Metroids? Why does she feel responsible for their eradication? How did the mother brain facility end up with the species on ZEBES? And why did Samus go to the planet SR388 in Metroid 2 to finish off the Metroids, how did she know to go there?
Literally all these things are explained in the game backstories for Metroid and Metroid II.
>the entire rest of the story summary
jesus fucking christ why
>>3070419
expecting fanfiction to be well informed and not slop mopped up from the floor of some deviant art page
>expecting people who have no originality to make anything of worth
Straight up the worst thing you can do is piggy back off of someone else' original content and success.
>>3068985
>That story
I didn't think it was possible to have a worse story than Hyper Metroid, but there ya go.
Anyone check out this channel yet? There's lots of SMW stuff, for those who are interested:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwBbjSNHvA6UXToVS0QbHow/videos
If I find out a GBC's game's graphics are compressed, what should I do? I did and I'm currently clueless, all I've done is to try and trace the calls.
>>3070623
First locate the compression routine. If you find a RAM location where something is decompressed to (level data, graphics, music, etc), then set a breakpoint for write to that location. When the program breaks, you'll be inside the decompression routine.
Now you have 2 options:
Easy, lame way:
If you emulate and memory is not an issue, you can disable the decompression routine by saving decompressed data in ROM and fixing pointers. Effectively you are making the decompress into a memory copy routine.
Harder, cooler way:
Disassemble the decompression routine (not trivial, even by disassembly standards because these things are highly optimized and mathy). Write compression routine against it. Have fun inserting and removing data to your heart's content.
>>3070634
I tried to manually trace the calls and I kind of wrote a pseudocode for it, but I figured out there had to be other ways.
>you can disable the decompression routine by saving decompressed data in ROM and fixing pointers
Simpler is better. So, how do I go about doing this? I emulate, make a write breakpoint to the first pixel that's supposed to be written (I figured the tiles are decompressed in an orderly manner)... Then what? Do I wait until all data is decompressed, then I edit the graphics or something?
>>3070637
Yeah, so it's conceptually easy, but laborious because you will have to fix a lot of broken pointers.
You will need to wait until the data is decompressed, save that data in ROM, and (the tricky part) fix the pointers that direct the decompression routine.
If you disable the decompression routine, you are free to dummy out all the memory associated with the program and write your own program in its place. Just write a program that takes the decompression routines arguments (99% chance its just a source and location address), and replace it with a memory copy program. You may need to append the uncompressed data with a number telling the routine how long the data is, because decompression might have other ways of knowing when to stop, like a null terminator.
Make sense?
>>3070642
So you're suggesting me that I should just replace the decompression routine with a memory copy program, which should be easy to code. And then I just edit the tiles as much as I want without worrying about broken pointers, yes? Luckily this is feasible because the ROM sprites for text use more or less the same space they would do uncompressed.
Now another question. What if I break something else that depends on this program?
>>3070650
>without worrying about broken pointers
no no no, broken pointers are bad. The hard part I was talking about is you have to reverse engineer how the game feeds pointers to the decompression routine so you can not only fix broken pointers, but also know if you broke something else that needs to be fixed.
For instance, one way I have seen pointers be fed to a decompression routine is by having the data in the code stream itself. The decompression code would manipulate the return address on stack to step over the hardcoded arguments when the program returned. In this case, the data was local to the call. But there are many other ways people have devised to call their decompression routines.
>What if I break something else that depends on this program?
Answered above, but a lot of the fun (and experimental side) in hacking is watching what happens when you poke the brain of a video game and see it twitch.
>>3070692
I'm too sleepy to think anymore, but, once I can get to work in this I will give it a try. I maybe will be able to reverse engineer the code this way.
Thank you very much. Oh, and cute gif!
>>3070569
Found the best hack:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHUsL582hjk
Almost started laughing at the title screen, and the concept of the hack is pretty funny, too.
Also, I can't find that picture of Mewtwo eating pizza.
>>3071808
Jesus christ so many videos on that channel.
>>3070692
jesus all this knowledge to modify a children toy
>>3061502
Thanks for sticking with it.
Are there any Paper Mario romhacks?
>>3071818
Computers are what they are today because of nuclear weapons, meteorology, and video games.
>>3068865
So no one knows how this thing works?
>>3072228
The PM hacking scene is still young. The only worthwhile hacks we have so far are:
>hard mode(1.5x enemy ATK)
>insane mode(2x enemy ATK)
>hardcore mode(2x enemy ATK + more enemy HP)
If you decide to try any of these, I'd recommend as a self-imposed challenge that you don't use any stun attacks(Lullaby, Dizzy Shell, Power Shock, etc.) as they completely break the game and null the purpose of these hacks. Also, if you cook a Volt Shroom, you'll get a Hot Shroom, which is a very handy healing item that you might want to use.
The only hacking tool we currently have is Kirigami, which is quite limited. It isn't even suited to making simple difficulty hacks, as it cannot change the ATK power of enemies. You can check out the program yourself, but don't expect much. It is just version 0.1.1 after all.
On the flipside, a user named Clover is working on another (currently unnamed)tool. It is much more fully featured and will come with a badass demo hack with new side areas and a boss rush. The main limitation to Clover's tool is that it won't be able to change music(at least, until someone figures out how music works in PM). I'm super excited, both to use the tool and see what other people can make with it.
>>3072234
and porn
>>3068985
That looks pretty cool.
>>3072732
>The only worthwhile hacks we have so far are blah blah blah
The problem is that number inflation is never the answer to any kind of difficulty. If people understood that concept, then difficulty hacks would be so much better.
An ideal difficulty hack is one where it's dangerous to actually attack the enemy.
>>3076431
>The problem is that number inflation is never the answer to any kind of difficulty.
Usually, I'd agree with you, but Paper Mario's enemy numbers are insanely low. Firstly, they have so low HP that you can one-shot nearly any enemy turn 1 with PBomb+Starstorm or something similar. In addition, you can heal faster than nearly any enemy can attack, especially with Deep Focus stacking, Defense Plus, Damage Dodge, et cetera.
The base game is so broken that number inflation actually works somewhat. It isn't perfect, but it's a start, and it shouldn't be dismissed.
>If people understood that concept, then difficulty hacks would be so much better.
The problem with that is that it's more complicated to change things that aren't numbers, especially at this point in time in regards to the PM hacking scene.
>An ideal difficulty hack is one where it's dangerous to actually attack the enemy.
I don't really understand this point. What exactly is dangerous about the enemies in this ideal hack?
>>3076726
He means that enemies should counterattack so that you're forced to use trial and error to learn what attacks you can use, in other words, BNW-style "real" difficulty
>>3076839
>you're forced to use trial and error to learn what attacks you can use
Paper Mario already has that. You can't use the hammer on winged Goombas without missing, can't jump on those helmet Goombas without taking damage, etc.
Or does he want there to not be any visual hints like the helmet goombas having spikes?
What skills do you need to learn in order to hack ROMs?
>>3015814
I love your work man, I learned a great deal from observing the threads about the development of the SNES game
>All that I've had time to do recently was the "mega man" series of posts in thread #6 that was detailing how computers work and the basics of assembly.
Please link?
>>3077553
>Please link?
https://desustorage.org/vr/thread/2854976
Hey, I posted music earlier without it being a problem, so I thought it would be okay to ask for feedback on the latest track.
https://soundcloud.com/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-1/maxiearchiebattle-wipwav
I've tried a few things but haven't been sucessful at making this sound good, the whole thing feels empty. I've asked others for feedback but nobody will give me anything constructive, so I thought I'd try here.
Also posting two finished recent covers I did since the last time I posted covers here; I think these two are much better put together but if anyone has criticism for these as well it'd be handy.
https://soundcloud.com/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-1/littleroot-town-gbc-8-bit
https://soundcloud.com/mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-1/vs-hoenn-gym-leader-gbc-8-bit
I'm just having a lot of trouble with the WIP first track, which prompted me to post.
Don't have much else to speak about progress, inserted a few trainer classes but that's all. Hopefully I haven't overstepped my boundaries by asking, and I apologize if I have.
Hi, I made this
http://www.romhacking.net/hacks/2760/
feedback is appreesh
I would love to learn how to code for the snes, what is required?
>>3080328
Holy shit, assembly. Nevermind.
>>3080328
Do you want to modify an existing game or create an original one?
>>3080357
DON'T GIVE UP
>>3080323
The levels could be longer, but other than that it's not half bad.
Back in the palm pilot days where I first discovered roms, there was a big scene for romhacks and modified shit.
I'm 90% sure this exists, but I have sweeped the internet several times and I can never find a trace of this even existing save for one forum comment. It's a romhack of Survival Kids for the gameboy to be more like a pokemon game. From the start you can pick a trainer (I think it was gold and crystal) instead of the standard two kids. Then a pikachu wakes you up on the beach instead of a monkey.
From there you go on as normal, cooking pokemon instead of animals. Is this ringing any bells for anyone?
>>3016448
>Person puts their free time into a project
>Gets disillusioned
>"Hope cunt gets cancer"
Suck a dick, people don't owe you shit.
>>3085467
You're right that that anon shouldn't behave like that, but not releasing the source code is dumb to be honest. Why wouldn't the developer do it?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EidVPEg3WjQ
>>3085486
this.
There's no reason for any ROM hacking tool to be closed source, really. We're a niche community, being non-open source only hurts us all. Worst offender being FuSoYa but there are others too.
Some don't even realize they could do it. I've seen a bunch of threads where the author only wanted to release the tool as quickly as possible, and only after a "Can we have the source code?" post the author released it alongside an "Okay yeah sure whatever" message.
MarCas remains closed source because the author is "ashamed of the code quality"
ugh
Somebody mod Jackal already!
I want spread guns on my Jackal...
and Lasers too!
>>3086820
But couldn't people improve the code quality with fixes? I can't code for shit and I know if I tried making a tool and releasing the code I'd probably get a few "holy shit why did you do it this way" comments but they'd likely be accompanied by posts suggesting how to improve said code, so I'd think it were worth it.
Please tell me someone saved the Vidyamon spritesheet.
I had to reboot my system and lost EVERYTHING.
>>3088294
Well, it's in the archive(s), isn't it?
>>3088294
this one?
>>3079080
I'm just here to tell you fuck your username
>>3088350
>>3088329
>Non retro characters
>Playstation Characters
>fucking disgusting ass Kingdom Hearts characters
What a bunch of trash.
>>3088593
Would you just fuck right off
You shill your shitty site for shitty hacks every fucking thread, why can't you leave us alone?
>>3088596
It's Vidyamon, not /vr/mon, you colossal faggot.
>>3088294
>>3088294
Shit, here I cant attach a few images
>>3088294
Will there ever be a Super Mario 64 ROM hack as good as Star Road?
>>3090065
Star Road 2.
Around the world seems nice, but if progress goes on like this it's going to take a lot of time.
Kaze's new hack looks promising.
I guess some of the Star Revenge hacks seem nice, but I haven't seen enough yet to talk about it.
>>3090780
Does /vg/ have a -tan?
>>3090815
>>3090815
Not that I'm aware of.
>>3090945
FUCK ME, DISREGARD THAT TRIP
>>3090948
Too late tripfag! TRIPFAG EVERYONE LOOK AT THE TRIPFAG WHAT A FUCKING PRICK!
>>3090952
OH NOOOOOOO MY CAREER OF POSTING ON 4CHAN IS OVER
Does anyone have the link to the Disassembler for Pokémon Crystal? I want to try that now.
>>3090991
https://github.com/pret/pokecrystal
It's already disassembled, you get the disassembled code.
>>3090815
Does /vr/ have one?
I would mind drawing one, but I'm afraid there would be no way to get at least most people here to agree on one design.
>>3091386
/vr/ has a -tan. I was in the thread he was created in, everyone came to a conclusion on what he should be very peacefully and quickly.
>>3015814
I'm currently reading through this thread http://desustorage.org/vr/thread/2854976/#q2854976 and I want to say thanks for your work and explanations, keep it up.
>>3088294
FUCK
