Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

How do you convert PS1 Xploder Codes?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • How do you convert PS1 Xploder Codes?

    I checked 3 threads here, and have no idea. I don't see a utility that can do it either. Does anybody know anything about converting PS1 Xploder codes? I'm just running the game on my pc with Epsxe and Playstation Emulator Cheater.

    I saw there was a link here to http://www.hs-merseburg.de/~mlafeldt...-1.0-win32.rar , but that link is gone now. Does anybody have the utility?
    Last edited by bungholio; 04-26-2009, 03:43:50 PM.
    July 7, 2019

    https://www.4shared.com/s/fLf6qQ66Zee
    https://www.sendspace.com/file/jvsdbd

  • #2
    I seem to remember when you put ar codes into ar cdx then press select it gives you the unencrypted equivalent with more digits I think you can do the same for xploder cd 9000 but can't be sure.
    http://bh-re-db.pcriot.com/ <- Biohazard / Resident Evil
    Code Database

    Comment


    • #3
      I implemented the XPloder decryption schemes in Majestic Porter (though I never got around to adding encryption, just decryption). You can find MP in the GSHI Downloads section: http://gshi.org/index.php?s=downloads

      misfire cracked most of the encryption schemes, with some help from Parasyte for the 7k scheme, if I recall correctly.
      I may be lazy, but I can...zzzZZZzzzZZZzzzZZZ...

      Comment


      • #4
        I gave Majestic Porter a try with this before. It didn't work. I'm not 100% sure of what cheat device's encryption these codes use. I know lines like these don't work with Majestic Porter's Xploder decryption thing, but other individual lines seem to work:

        70F7A544 DD5D

        E35A925A 33FB

        328FDDF4 6925
        July 7, 2019

        https://www.4shared.com/s/fLf6qQ66Zee
        https://www.sendspace.com/file/jvsdbd

        Comment


        • #5
          Those codes are encrypted. Unfortunately the code type conversion is not really straight forward.

          Some of this info should be useful. Xploder's slide code/serial repeater type is worthless due to a bug. Though that only comes up when converting gs codes to xploder.

          http://gshi.org/wiki/Code_Types_(Playstation)

          Comment


          • #6
            I was playing Tomb Raider 2 on my piece of junk pc. I just went and grabbed whatever codes from the BSfree database and used them with playstation emulator cheater, and then I just did a random tiny search and didn't find anything else I cared to bother with for codes. I'm done playing that.

            Now I'm playing Tomb Raider 3 on my pc. I grabbed some codes from BSfree database, and did a random search. I found a nude Lara Croft code here, that led to another place. I have 3 sets of codes for the same thing, I don't know what is what. When my PS1 used to actually work, all I had was gameshark so I never knew a thing about encryption. I have no idea what encryption the sets of codes are for.


            Code:
            Unknown Encryption?
            34FB3454 C45D
            E3549254 27F6
            34EF3440 BF69
            E35A925A 33FB
            34E3344C C275
            E34F924F 3F06
            34D73478 CD5E
            70F7A544 DD5D
            A700A734 2455
            B9F4B9F4 1B55
            34BB34AE 8455
            34FF70E0 9B5D
            448B440E 2B55
            34FFD9EF 8F55
            34F5A5C9 26E5
            59945994 1B55
            34FF347A 8D55
            34FF55FF 1DC0
            34FF346E 7F54
            58FE6CFE 2479
            547F547F 1F57
            B98EB98E 1B55
            40FF40FF 2C57
            B98EB98E 1B55
            BCDABCD8 3C7E
            38FE59FE 1FC0
            34FE346F 7C55
            34FFC5FF 1DBA
            34FF65FF 1B57
            34FA34DA 3BDB
            34F05EC0 C055
            34FAC5FA 1EBB
            5CDA94DA BC7A
            34F964F9 223C
            643D643D 2156
            54395409 5B5B
            34FB38DA 8655
            70FEACFF 1B5E
            4CEBEC46 1C55
            70F51DED 2F5E
            4CEF6442 1C65
            E1F5E1BD 405A
            80FFC8FF 247A
            35DBE2C3 2B5E
            7CDAC8DA 2255
            34F634BE 405B
            4CEF4C42 246E
            34383400 2D55
            6CBD6CBD 225A
            441F441F 1B55
            4CEF4B42 2C54
            541868E7 1835
            34FF33FF 1B54
            56AD6C52 E595
            34FF44FF 1BC9
            D9EFD9EF 1B55
            34FF3470 C359
            C3565256 2300
            34F3347C BC65
            C35B525B 2FFA
            34E73468 C171
            C3585258 3B05
            34DB3454 CC7D
            C34DC64D 2335
            34D334F0 D871
            3300062E B745
            2DFEE629 0F56
            0C0FE9F6 1C45
            EDFEE679 0B56
            120FE836 1C45
            2DFE2622 0B56
            0E0BE7B2 1C45
            2DFEE680 0B56
            B103863A 1C51
            6DFEA62A 0F56
            BD0F0F36 1C51
            6DFEA62A 0B56
            3300BA00 2745
            35FE3501 1A55
            745EBB59 1CF6
            3BFE42BE BE56
            7B5C7A5B 1C54
            4B00847E 1756
            B30BB332 1C55
            77C13F64 3534
            5703A70C 735B
            33033320 D855
            E3401F40 2570
            A4FF9CC8 965E
            379F379F 1B55
            34FB34D8 D855
            C340C340 1B55
            34FF34FF 1B55
            
            
            
            Encrypted?
            77C43C64 3534
            57D14AD6 9537
            34FF33FF 1B29
            57420642 1BFD
            34FB3454 C45D
            E3549254 27F6
            34EF3440 BF69
            E35A925A 33FB
            34E3344C C275
            E34F924F 3F06
            34D73478 CD5E
            70F7A547 DD5D
            A700A734 2455
            B9F4B9F4 1B55
            34BB34AE 8455
            34FF70E0 9B5D
            448B440E 2B55
            34FFD9EF 8F55
            34F5A5C9 26E5
            59945994 1B55
            34FF347A 8D55
            34FF55FF 1DC0
            34FF346E 7F54
            58FE6CFE 2479
            547F547F 1F57
            B98EB98E 1B55
            40FF40FF 2C57
            B98EB98E 1B55
            BCDABCD8 3C7E
            38FE59FE 1FC0
            34FE346F 7C55
            34FFC5FF 1DBA
            34FF65FF 1B57
            34FA34DA 3BDB
            34F05EC0 C055
            34FAC5FA 1EBB
            5CDA94DA BC7A
            34F964F9 223C
            643D643D 2156
            54395409 5B5B
            34FB38DA 8655
            70FEACFF 1B5E
            4CEBEC46 1C55
            70F51DED 2F5E
            4CEF6442 1C65
            E1F5E1BD 405A
            80FFC8FF 247A
            35DBE2C3 2B5E
            7CDAC8DA 2255
            34F634BE 405B
            4CEF4C42 246E
            34383400 2D55
            6CBD6CBD 225A
            441F441F 1B55
            4CEF4B42 2C54
            541868E7 1835
            34FF33FF 1B54
            56AD6C52 E595
            34FF44FF 1BC9
            D9EFD9EF 1B55
            34FF3470 C359
            C3565256 2300
            34F3347C BC65
            C35B525B 2FFA
            34E73468 C171
            C3585258 3B05
            34DB3454 CC7D
            C34DC64D 2335
            34D334F0 D871
            3300062E B745
            2DFEE629 0F56
            0C0FE9F6 1C45
            EDFEE679 0B56
            120FE836 1C45
            2DFE2622 0B56
            0E0BE7B2 1C45
            2DFEE680 0B56
            B103863A 1C51
            6DFEA62A 0F56
            BD0F0F36 1C51
            6DFEA62A 0B56
            3300BA00 2745
            35FE3501 1A55
            745EBB59 1CF6
            3BFE42BE BE56
            7B5C7A5B 1C54
            4B00847E 1756
            B30BB332 1C55
            77C43C64 3534
            5703A70C 735B
            33033320 D855
            E3401F40 2570
            A4FF9CC8 965E
            379F379F 1B55
            34FB34D8 D855
            C340C340 1B55
            34FF34FF 1B55 
            
            
            
            Decrypted?
            716EE50C E4DA
            517DF782 44E7
            32ABDCA9 C2D1
            51ECB3EE C2AD
            32A7DDFC 6B0D
            E5FE3FFC D6A4
            329BDDE8 6E11
            E5043F06 DAA3
            328FDDF4 6925
            E5FB3FF9 EEB4
            3283DD20 7C0C
            76A352F1 8C0D
            A1AA50DC CB05
            BF9E669C C205
            3267DD5A 2B05
            32AB1988 420D
            4237EDBA D205
            32AB8699 3E05
            32A15277 D595
            5F3E063C C205
            32ABDD26 3C05
            32AB02A9 CC6E
            32ABDD1A 2EFA
            5EA815AA CB21
            522BFD29 CE07
            BF38663A C205
            46ABE9A9 D307
            BF38663A C205
            BA846580 E32C
            3EA806AA CE6E
            32A8DD19 2305
            32AB72A9 CC60
            32AB12A9 C207
            32A4DD86 E283
            329A0B68 6F05
            32A472A6 CD63
            5A843D86 6320
            32A50DA7 C9E2
            62E90DEB C804
            52E5FDB7 0203
            32A7E186 3505
            76A855A9 C20C
            4A9795F2 C305
            76A1CA9B DE0C
            4A9B0DEE C315
            E7A18E6B EF00
            86AB71A9 CB20
            33878F6D D20C
            7A847186 C905
            32A0DD6A EF03
            4A9BF5EE CB1C
            32E2DDA8 DC05
            6A69156B C900
            42CBEDC9 C205
            4A9BF4EE D3FA
            52C21191 C7E5
            32ABDCA9 C2FA
            505915FE 9445
            32ABEDA9 C271
            DF9B8699 C205
            32ABDD18 6A01
            C500FF02 CAAE
            329FDD24 6315
            C507FF05 DEA0
            3293DD10 6819
            C502FF00 E2B5
            3287DDFC 732D
            C5F973FB CAE5
            327FDD98 8719
            35AAB3DA 66F5
            2BA893D7 BE04
            0ABB96A2 C3F5
            EBA89327 B204
            14BB91E2 C3F5
            2BA8D3CE B204
            08B7905E C3F5
            2BA89328 B204
            B7AF33E6 C3F9
            6BA853D6 BE04
            BBBBB8E2 C3F9
            6BA853D6 B204
            35AA67A8 D6F5
            33A8E2AF C105
            72086407 C3A4
            3DA8EF6A 6D04
            7D062705 C3FA
            4DAA2D2A C604
            B5B75CDE C305
            716EE50C E4DA
            51AF50B4 1A03
            35AFDCC8 8705
            E5EAC8E8 D41E
            A2AB4570 450C
            314BE049 C205
            32A7DD80 8705
            C5EA6CE8 C205
            32ABDDA9 C205
            It probably wouldn't matter much. I'm having problems just trying to get the game to start on the emulator. I'd use my PS1 but the laser must have died because 6 months ago when I tried it nothing would start up, not even just a plain music CD. I don't know if my gameshark would work on my PS2, I've got the one that goes into the memory card slot. I tried it a long time ago when I first bought my PS2, and it seemed to go in mega slow motion. It took almost an hour to turn on codes and start the game, I can't even remember if it worked.
            July 7, 2019

            https://www.4shared.com/s/fLf6qQ66Zee
            https://www.sendspace.com/file/jvsdbd

            Comment


            • #7
              The Tomb Raider "Nude Code" only has a few addresses. The rest of it is a huge list of values to write into those addresses. I had a look at it at one time, but some parts of it did not make a whole lot of sense.

              The third one is definitely not "decrypted" ...

              Comment


              • #8
                I'm digging for more than just that game. Too many games have codes that are encrypted in some way, but there is no way for me to get them to work. I was going to play Crash Bandicoot 2 again, but everything is encrypted. I stopped there, too many games with encrypted codes. I also wondered if any old PS1 cheat devices had pointer write cheat types, because there are individual codes for each level of Crash Bandicoot 2 that could probably be made into just one nice little code that works on every level.


                I saw that interesting little FAQ at the codemasters-project forums to use an image of a XPloder disk image with and emulator and stuff to get the unencrypted codes, but I only own a gameshark version 3.3. I was even looking for an illegal download of one of those Xploder disk images, seems like those are gone too so I am screwed anyhow.


                Codemasters-project also has the same link to XPCrypt that does not work. That is my luck.


                http://www.willemssoft.be/index.php?main=22&sub=24
                http://members.fortunecity.com/keshev/Cheatc.htm
                July 7, 2019

                https://www.4shared.com/s/fLf6qQ66Zee
                https://www.sendspace.com/file/jvsdbd

                Comment


                • #9
                  You can dl xploder cd9000 from megagames.com or the likes of snesorama.us

                  I've heard GameShark V5, Action Replay 4.20 and onwards are best to use with the ps2 because it actually stops the disc from spinning so you can do disc swap for backups without scratching your discs.

                  When I tried my CDX V3.3 with my V7 PS2 it didn't work it stopped on the ps license logo screen so I don't think any of the old cheat devices that use the memory card slot work with it unless it's problem with reading the disc that v7 consoles have I know the european version of metal gear solid special missions doesn't work on it because it can't authorize the metal gear solid 1 disc properly.
                  Last edited by kh2k4; 04-27-2009, 10:18:58 PM.
                  http://bh-re-db.pcriot.com/ <- Biohazard / Resident Evil
                  Code Database

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    double post.
                    Last edited by kh2k4; 04-27-2009, 10:06:59 PM.
                    http://bh-re-db.pcriot.com/ <- Biohazard / Resident Evil
                    Code Database

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      From what I recall, XPCrypt, a program written by misfire, encrypted and decrypted XPloder codes using the same method Majestic Porter now does (it would be more accurate to say that MP uses the same method XPC does, since the function in MP is based on misfire's work, heh).
                      I may be lazy, but I can...zzzZZZzzzZZZzzzZZZ...

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        I've tried majestic porter. I keep getting errors that tell me the format is wrong or:

                        "Something has gone terribly wrong. If the problem isn't
                        that you entered something other than a hex number,
                        drop me a line, and let me know what happened.

                        - LB ([email protected])"

                        I don't see what I did wrong with all of these Crash Bandicoot 2 codes, the format is correct:
                        7E5CF0A0 5956
                        8660299C BC5A
                        8E6029A0 555A
                        8E6064B4 5B5A
                        8E602CC0 504F
                        8E602CE4 504F
                        7E5CF0A0 599A
                        86602CE2 5961

                        It only worked when I left only these two lines:
                        8660299C BC5A
                        86602CE2 5961
                        July 7, 2019

                        https://www.4shared.com/s/fLf6qQ66Zee
                        https://www.sendspace.com/file/jvsdbd

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Right; the function only decrypts codes with a second digit of 4, 5, 6, or 7. This was all that the scheme misfire laid out described, and I personally haven't used XPloder codes, so I honestly don't know what other types there are, and how they can be decrypted (if even applicable).

                          Two sources of reference are:

                          http://gshi.org/faqs/advancedexplorercodes.htm
                          http://gshi.org/wiki/Hacking_PlayStation

                          ...and neither of them make mention of the possibility of a 7E code type. Only 7T, with ''T' representing on or off (8 or 0, respectively), is mentioned. The same goes for 8E. That's not to say that these definitely aren't XPloder codes; it's quite possible that they simply aren't documented anywhere. Indeed, XPloder documentation is scarce.
                          I may be lazy, but I can...zzzZZZzzzZZZzzzZZZ...

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Lazy is right; those codes don't seem to be valid PSX Xploder codes.

                            Unfortunately, I never figured out how to decrypt the code types 5 (Supercode) and 6 (Megacode). They aren't supported by XPcrypt and Majestic Porter. IIRC, the nude code made use of the Supercode which explains your problem.

                            Also, I've uploaded the Win32 build of XPcrypt again for you:
                            http://s228914348.online.de/ps2/xpcrypt-1.0-win32.rar

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              I guess I should mirror that in the GSHI Downloads section.
                              I may be lazy, but I can...zzzZZZzzzZZZzzzZZZ...

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X