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| Modern trainers also come as separately downloadable programs; instead of modifying the game's programming directly, values stored in memory are changed. | Modern trainers also come as separately downloadable programs; instead of modifying the game's programming directly, values stored in memory are changed. | ||
| Popular Developers: | |||
| There are a lot of developers for the game trainers, but a few names are more popular and trusted among others. These are the names of popular trainer developers: | |||
| 1. FliNG | |||
| 2. LinGon | |||
| 3. HoG | |||
| 5. GRIZZLY | |||
| 6. 2013 | |||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 12:37, 31 March 2013
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Game trainers are programs made to modify behaviour of a computer game, usually using addresses and values, in order to allow cheating. It can "freeze" a memory address disallowing the game from lowering or changing the information stored at that memory address e.g. health meter, ammo counter. It simply manipulates the data at the memory addresses specified to suit the needs of the person cheating at the game.
In the 1980s's and 1990s's, trainers were generally integrated straight into the actual game by cracking groups. When the game was first started, the trainer loaded first, asking the player if he/she wished to cheat. Then the code would proceed to the actual game. In the cracker group release lists and intros, trained games were marked with one or more plus signs after them, one for each option in the trainer, for example: "the Mega Krew presents: Ms. Astro Chicken++". Modern trainers append their titles with a single + and a number, as many have several functions. The number used represents the number of modifications the trainer has available, e.g. 'infinite cash' or 'instant research'. For example: "Final Fantasy VII - Ultima Edition +50 Trainer".
Modern trainers also come as separately downloadable programs; instead of modifying the game's programming directly, values stored in memory are changed.