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What abou the RB 5g? Its not a hacked car?? PD made it only available in Japan, and some pepole shared it later with the world...
So this one i think is ok??
wait does this mean that if you are on a leader board with a hybrid you're banned from gt5? or does it mean if you use a Hybrid online period your banned, like say i use my modded MX-5 to play around on a drift or cruise lobby but only in "for fun" lobbies i won't be banned right?
So is this for people using the cars in the Seasonal events, or any online mode?
I hope not. Even so I haven't used it but once and cannot handle it so if I must delete it I will but I'd really like to get more details on what is going on first. The report is very vague. I can understand if I were out blowing DT scores off the board with a hybrid and getting banned but having a for fun car driven as such and being banned is dumb especially since in the end an X1/X2011 can mow my MX5 down without trying.
Times like these are when I really wish PD was better at PR. I'm personally hoping for a hacked car amnesty like Turn 10 did
I'd say the real question here is 'Will they ban the PS3 ID or just the PSN ID?'
Reading around the net I'm thinking they may go for the PS3 - and then you're 🤬
Fact or rumors about going for the ps3?
It will be interesting considering if there are alot of people doing it.
Hmm, based on the description I think accounts will only be banned from accessing GT5's online section. I'm sure they won't go around banning PSN accounts and PS3s altogether. Knock on wood.
and will be subject to penalties as soon as they are found.
( EDIT !!! ) accidently hit send message when I was trying to fix my improper paragraphs on my Ipod touch 4th Gen.)
Coming from an avid racer who has been racing SuperGT500 cars since gt5's release, I am fully aware of what a stock, tuned and hacked gt500 car can do around a track. Some (or most) may find this mean, but with my experiences, no exclusions should be made to the bannings, regardless if the use was online or not. nobody I raced against was doing it just for fun. Maybe it's just my dumb luck but every hacker I raced against shaved a good 4-7 seconds off an already near impossible lap time. Me being a totaly gt500 geek, (yes both tuned with turbo's and stock gt500 race cars). Very rarely have I seen people post quicker lap times at these locations... (Note cars ARE tuned with stage 3 engine upgrades and a stage 2 turbo kit)
SSR5 1:15.5's
Nürburgring GP/F 1:51.6's
Rome 1:03.1's
Tokyo R246 1:33.4's
Deep Forest Raceway Reverse 1:06.6's
Nurburgring Nordschleife 6:12.xxx
Cote D'Azure (Monaco) 1:29.6's
Sazuka 1:51'2's
Daytona road course 1:49'2s
All the people who i have raced with that has hacked their car to be faster around track shaved atleast a good 4 seconds off of these times (via most recent patch).
So because of my bad experiences, I'm finding it very hard to be sympathetic to those who have modded even the slightest bit. Just because you're "bored" of the game doesn't fully give you the right to mod the thing. Sorry but I'm pro for banning all modders/hackers either it be online or offline use... (Kudo's to those of you that modded on your secondary ps3's)
i respect your opinion. But just to inform you they cannot bann your system for offline use (legally they cannot)
Dry7123How can't they? It's pretty clear to me that tampering with or modding a games hardware is violating some sorts or rights and agreements that you said you would NOT do...
People aren't allowed to jailbreak iphones or ipods, but by your logic if they don't connect it to wifi or a 4g connection it's apparently okay to do?
How can't they? It's pretty clear to me that tampering with or modding a games hardware is violating some sorts or rights and agreements that you said you would NOT do...
People aren't allowed to jailbreak iphones or ipods, but by your logic if they don't connect it to wifi or a 4g connection it's apparently okay to do?
Fyi jailbreaking phones is legal in the US
I posted my thoughts on the news, I'll repost them here. NOTE: THIS HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH LEGAL IMPLICATIONS. This post is just about why, in my opinion, it is completely against PD's advantage to ban all hackers. However, I can assure you that they have that power and can enforce it.
The problem is that they should have allowed such modifications as a legal, regular game mechanic to begin with. Maybe not all, but some.
(...)
The issue is not that people hacked the game. People are going to hack video games. It happens to nearly every game that has come out in the last thirty years. They become modified, they get hacked, it happens. They should accept that. The problem is that so many people are hacking it, that it no longer fits their vision of a proper game. The customization aspect moved from not very fun, passed just right and went straight into way too much when hacking was introduced. PD has a wonderful opportunity now to dial it back just a little, but allow a lot of the unique modifications.
If they ban those who are using the cars to achieve faster competitive times in races online or offline illegally, then I completely understand. If they ban the entirely of hackers however, they they are just moving the game back to its stagnant space that it occupied half a year ago.
(...)
Perhaps the most interesting thing about this entire situation, now that I think about it, is that it reminds me a lot of old school Formula 1. For fear of ruining the sporting nature, many many technologies have been banned over the years. Some of which were clearly attempts at cheating, but others of which were examples of customization and uniqueness.
The difference is that Formula 1 was a single type of race with a specific purpose. But Gran Turismo is a simulator of both racing, and a community. If they want ANY realism in that simulated community, they should start considering what some of these hackers are doing, and how it has improved parts of the game significantly. Just like when turbos were invented, or the rotary engine, or the ground effect, or wings, or disc brakes, or blown spoilers all of those innovations came from people trying to gain a competitive edge. The list goes on.
(...)
If Gran Turismo is the most realistic driving simulator in the world, but is a completely unrealistic simulator for the experience and community of automobiles, well, a lot of people may get fed up with it.
How can't they? It's pretty clear to me that tampering with or modding a games hardware is violating some sorts or rights and agreements that you said you would NOT do...
People aren't allowed to jailbreak iphones or ipods, but by your logic if they don't connect it to wifi or a 4g connection it's apparently okay to do?
Lock2LockThat's where a lot of people get confused.
The jailbreak is a great example.
The jailbreak has been resently blocked again in the lastest PS3 system update.
What happens is when the update comes out they block the jailbroken system from logging into PSN but it still works offline. In other words it isn't "bricked" but it is blocked from logging onto the servers.
Same thing will envolve here. They will "bann/Block" the people that are using hybrids from being able to access online features in GT5. This will not stop them from playing GT5 all together though.
Also Judging by the fact that this notice is regarding the online Seasonal Ranked Events as in drift trails/time trials and nothing else (nothing else yet at least) I highly doubt that this will bann them all together.
But like i said with the example of the jailbroken PS3s they cannot ban you for playing a game on your system but they can bann you from accessing online features
Dry7123My apologies, I was very un-aware that jailbraking was legal anywhere... (Coming from a guy that hates apple products) seriously though, think about all the money they have lost and are still losing due to jailbraking. If i were apple I would try to either hire the jailbrake creators and either work together to stop it from happening, or work together with them and collaborate some way and make a buiseness deal, but thats a whole different story for a different place and time...
What happens is when the update comes out they block the jailbroken system from logging into PSN but it still works offline. In other words it isn't "bricked" but it is blocked from logging onto the servers.
But like i said with the example of the jailbroken PS3s they cannot ban you for playing a game on your system but they can bann you from accessing online features
i respect your opinion. But just to inform you they cannot bann your system for offline use (legally they cannot)
Legally they can, but I think it's restricted to the system software. If you mess with the system software they have the right to shut your console down permanently. Modifying GT5 save data is not part of the system software though, so in this case it's probably not going to be worse than a PSN ban, and according to the text they released it seems like it will just be a ban for use of GT5's online services.
Alrighty, you got me there... Only a fool would continue to argue with that haha, thank you for clarifying.