Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Ho boy. You are not prepared for the following awful take on piracy.
// It's theft, but all the sheep will show up to say that we're defending multimillion dollar companies.
Yes. Because you are. Velma!
"Because you are!"
The people who lose the most in piracy are the owners of the digital product that you are pirating. And even then, that lost is unquantifiable. Most of those owners are big corporations. So, if you are universally against any forms of piracy, that means you are defending the big corporations as well, even when they are unfairly policing them.
// I want to come over your place and steal from you. So, what if we don't care?
That's quite the threat you got there. You are welcome to try. Unfortunately, the police doesn't care if you watch another season of a crappy superhero show on a pirate website. That said, they do care if you break to people's homes.
Also, those two games were not really "cracked." They use a technique called Hypervisor. To put it simply, it's a technique that makes your PC to trick the game into thinking that everything is running legally. The problem is running a Hypervisor crack requires disabling all sorts of Windows security stuff, and that can be incredibly risky for someone who is not tech savvy. I personally have not tried a game cracked through Hypervisor, and for anyone else who don't understand what it is, it's probably best not to touch it.
Ho boy. You are not prepared for the following awful take on piracy.
// It's theft, but all the sheep will show up to say that we're defending multimillion dollar companies.
Yes. Because you are. Velma!
"Because you are!"
The people who lose the most in piracy are the owners of the digital product that you are pirating. And even then, that lost is unquantifiable. Most of those owners are big corporations. So, if you are universally against any forms of piracy, that means you are defending the big corporations as well, even when they are unfairly policing them.
// I want to come over your place and steal from you. So, what if we don't care?
That's quite the threat you got there. You are welcome to try. Unfortunately, the police doesn't care if you watch another season of a crappy superhero show on a pirate website. That said, they do care if you break to people's homes.
Also, those two games were not really "cracked." They use a technique called Hypervisor. To put it simply, it's a technique that makes your PC to trick the game into thinking that everything is running legally. The problem is running a Hypervisor crack requires disabling all sorts of Windows security stuff, and that can be incredibly risky for someone who is not tech savvy. I personally have not tried a game cracked through Hypervisor, and for anyone else who don't understand what it is, it's probably best not to touch it.
