Fire International Ltd, the self proclaimed "specialists in game enhancement software and peripherals for the interactive entertainment industry", have today proudly announced that they have developed the first ever Online Cheats for the PS2 Network Gaming launch title SOCOM:US Navy Seals.
From todays press release:
"Prior to the launch of the game, Fire International's dedicated cheat domain, Xploder.net, went live with the first cheat code for the title which enables unlimited ammunition and now boasts cheat codes for No Recoil, Rapid Fire, Unlimited Grenades and a code which allows the player to steal their opponents ammunition!
With the competition shying away from providing online cheats, Xploder is the one and only option for gamers who wish crack ALL their games wide open. The Xploder total cheating system once again blazes a trail and leaves the competition in its wake!"
It's interesting that the first PS2 online title to suffer at the hands of the cheats is essentially a Counter Strike 'em up (CS being the online game to cheat in on the PC), what will be even more interesting is how Sony will choose to deal with this issue.
Can they detect the cheat systems attached to their trusty PS2's and if so can they / will they choose to kick the offending lamer off the network?
Online cheating has been the scourge of PC gaming online for a good few years now, it would be a shame to see the noble PS2 fall down the same dark hole.
From todays press release:
"Prior to the launch of the game, Fire International's dedicated cheat domain, Xploder.net, went live with the first cheat code for the title which enables unlimited ammunition and now boasts cheat codes for No Recoil, Rapid Fire, Unlimited Grenades and a code which allows the player to steal their opponents ammunition!
With the competition shying away from providing online cheats, Xploder is the one and only option for gamers who wish crack ALL their games wide open. The Xploder total cheating system once again blazes a trail and leaves the competition in its wake!"
It's interesting that the first PS2 online title to suffer at the hands of the cheats is essentially a Counter Strike 'em up (CS being the online game to cheat in on the PC), what will be even more interesting is how Sony will choose to deal with this issue.
Can they detect the cheat systems attached to their trusty PS2's and if so can they / will they choose to kick the offending lamer off the network?
Online cheating has been the scourge of PC gaming online for a good few years now, it would be a shame to see the noble PS2 fall down the same dark hole.
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