hellreturn

We don't share what gets updated on our Anti Cheat side but we rest assure we try our best

http://hss-prod.hss.aol.com/hss/storage/adam/9d27e9b7fc7e15b9350baabbd87e8161/tokyoflash-kisai-console-wood_thumbnail.jpg Somebody at Tokyoflash HQ probably decided that 2013 is the year for wooden redesigns of its old tricky timepieces. A more natural version of its 2011 Kisai Console watch is the latest in a string of makeovers, which includes the Rogue SR2, Stencil, Zone and Maru. Like the re-releases before it, the ... View the full article

http://hss-prod.hss.aol.com/hss/storage/adam/f3b039d66b83c4907be4cf737d0e14e1/ps4hedimg618pxheadon_thumbnail.jpg Sony laid its social networking ambitions out on the table when it announced the use of real names on PSN, its online network, for the PlayStation 4. Now, as the company preps that next-gen console for launch this week, we're finally learning more about how those new PSN profiles will work and just ... View the full article

U server name and IP? I can try it for u.

I would suggest to either use stock 2.6b or ET Legacy if it's stable for you. Never had use other then stock installers.

This could happen when DB gets corrupted. It could happen due to: 1. HD issue on server. 2. Random sudden crash. I had faced same issue while back so after that i started taking back ups every week or so

For someone else reference if needed in future: http://mygamingtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Silent_Mod_Server_Cvar#g_muteRename

http://mygamingtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Silent_Mod_Server_Cvar#g_realBody You can't create your own hitboxes but if you need harder one you can use above settings.

You might still get that kick issues even after upgrading to 0.8.0 since that kick is specifically from enhance mod. I re-checked the enhance mod files which I had.. their is option to disable that check through XML. That being said their is issue with enhance mod also through which players can abuse all other players and it might lag or crash your server out. For silent mod I wouldn't recommend to use enhance mod.. For Jaymod it's your choice but after finding new bug in enhance mod I wouldn't recommend for jaymod either. Matter of time players know about it and trouble makers start abusing it. PS PM Sent related to enhance mod bug.

We don't support Enhance mod for silEnT mod. Enhance mod is a hook for a jaymod and not silent mod. Phantasm why do you even need enhance mod for silent mod? PS Latest release is 0.8.0 which has build in anti cheat.

I believe my friend Jose already fixed it for you.

You can use bp http://mygamingtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Silent_Banners Flash every 15 seconds.

http://cdn.mos.techradar.com//art/televisions/Samsung/Samsung%20UE55F9000/SamsungUE55F9000Front2-470-75.jpg Ultra High Definition 4K TV technology is the hottest topic in tellydom right now. Major manufacturers are fast-tracking large screen 4K TVs able to display four times the resolution of current HD sets, while broadcasters conduct widespread technical trials behind the scenes. The nascent format dominated this summer's IFA tech fest and it looks certain to do the same at the 2014 International CES in January. Even pro-broadcast bash IBC was 4K obsessed this year. But for normal folks, it may be tempting to cock a snoot when it comes to shortlisting that next TV. However that could prove a costly mistake if you're planning to buy a well-heeled Full HD flatscreen. Need convincing? Here are eleven reasons why we think your next TV needs to be 4K… 1. A 4K TV today will futureproof your viewing tomorrowThere may be naff all to watch in native 4K right now, but pay TV operators are quietly sketching out roadmaps and the Ultra HD content is coming. There have been experiments with all types of 4K delivery, from over the air and satellite to Internet streaming, and the general consensus seems to be that the technology infrastructure is all doable. There's just the small matter of codecs and decoding chipsets to sort out; the most off-quoted panacea is HEVC/H.256, but in reality there are a variety of solutions in development. Increasingly programme makers are shifting to 4K acquisition too, as production formats like XAVC slash the economics of 4K TV production. http://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/televisions/10%20reasons%20for%204K%20Ultra%20HD/4K%20at%20IFA%202013-420-90.jpg 2. 4K makes today's Full HD TV look betterNative 4K TV may represent televisual nirvana, but the simple fact is a 4K UHD screen makes today's TV content look better too. There are two reasons for this. Firstly, a large screen 4K panel delivers a smoother looking image than an equivalent Full HD screen because the pixel density is four times greater – and having lived with a few 4K sets we can assure you that difference is noticeable. Secondly, the upscaling technology used to interpolate 1080p content to 2160p is positively Asgardian in its brilliance. Rather than rely on linear scaling, top chips dynamically address image databases to interpolate data. The Panasonic TX-L65WT600, for example, employs a database of 120,000 textures used to guessitmate detail. And we know for a fact that at least one of those entries is dedicated to replicating sequins for Strictly Come Dancing. 3. 4K does justice to your digital photographyWe all take digital snaps at a higher resolution than we see them onscreen. Watching your holiday JPEGs on the TV is fun and convenient, but you're only seeing a fraction of what's present in the image; a 4K TV with Ultra High Definition JPEG playback will reveal four times the picture information. It's like seeing your photographs again for the first time. 4. 4K Blu-ray is coming - and it's going to be magnificentIf you're an avid Blu-ray collector, then you'll want to ensure your next TV is able to make the most of Blu-ray's upcoming evolution. Although specifications have yet to be released, the Blu-ray Disc Association is on the cusp of green-lighting a 4K BD format which utilises 100GB triple layer discs. The new system will also support high frame rate UHD, so Peter Jackson's Hobbits should feel right at home. http://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/televisions/10%20reasons%20for%204K%20Ultra%20HD/After%20Earth%20shot%20in%204K%20coming%20to%204K%20BD-420-90.jpg 5. 4K TVs aren't just about more resolutionThe Ultra HD revolution isn't just about quadrupling resolution, it also supports faster frame rates, insane contrast dynamics and extended colours. According to research by the EBU and the BBC, viewers are equally receptive to high native frame rates (up to 100Hz), because images are perceived to be more naturalistic and detailed. And unlike the resolution boost, high frame rate (HFR) UHD is appreciable from a variety of viewing distances and on different screen sizes. Indeed, it's HFR which will ultimately make 4K UHD the smart choice on screens smaller than 50-inches. 6. 4K internet browsing is frickin' mind-blowingWith a native 4K browser in your TV's smart armory, the Internet literally becomes a killer app. When you view Google Maps in a browser, it interrogates the resolution of your display and adjusts available information and detail accordingly. So while this makes the mapping experience is a bit 'meh' on a regular Smart TV, the level of clarity that springs up on a 4K set is eye-popping. It's like orienteering with a remote control. 7. 4K home movies are coming too!To heck with Hollywood, you'll soon be able to record your own movies in 4K UHD. Sony's incoming FDR-AX1E camcorder records 4K in the new XAVC S home format (a derivation of the broadcast 4K video XAVC acquisition format), which uses MPEG-4 AVC/H.264. With a 3840x 2160 update seemingly planned for the AVCHD format, a 4K TV becomes a no-brainer if you want to see your family holiday videos played back in chilling clarity. And you can already get smartphones and action cams that record in 4K! 8. 4K gaming is an inevitability Panasonic's 65-inch WT600 4K TV has shown just how compelling 4K gaming can look, thanks to its provision of a DisplayPort v1.2a connection. Hooked up to a PC with 4K graphics card (you're going to need something in the order of dual Nvidia GeForce GTX Titans, no small investment), the huge pixel-packed panel proves that high-frame rate gaming can look stupendous. When high-spec graphics cards begin to sport HDMI 2.0 connections, UHD gaming will really take off… http://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/televisions/10%20reasons%20for%204K%20Ultra%20HD/4K%20Sports%20trials-420-90.jpg 9. 4K TV sports coverage is better than actually being thereSky and other international broadcasters have made no bones about the fact that they see 2160p 50/60Hz sports coverage as a killer app for the new Ultra HD format. The fluidity of movement that the technology offers, complete with unbeatable detail, delivers a viewing experience they believe punters will be happy to pay a premium for. Indeed, veteran Sky Sports director in the UK Tony Mills says that 4K could fundamentally change the language of TV sports coverage. "The extra resolution means you no longer need to keep cutting to big close-ups," he says. "You can clearly see the emotion on a player's face from a distance…" 10. 4K panel prices are tumblingIt's not a question of "when will…" 4K panels fall in price, more like "how far and how fast…" As more manufacturers commit to procuring more 4K panels, volume production from panel vendors will escalate and prices will tumble. This year it took just months for first generation screen prices to be revised downwards, and next year's UHD models are likely to carry only a modest price premium over similarly sized Full HD models. 11. 4K TV really isn't a 3D-like fad It may be tempting to dismiss 4K as being as faddish as stereoscopy, however there's little reason to link the two. Home 3D has been widely derided largely because the viewing experience is both uncomfortable and gimmicky. None of that applies to 4K. A better picture is simply a better picture. Ironically, 4K also makes 3D look better, but we're not even going to go there… 4K TV reviews Samsung UE55F9000 55-inch Ultra HD TV Panasonic TX-L65WT600 65-inch Ultra HD TV Sony KD-65X9005A 65-inch Ultra HD TV LG 84LM960V 84-inch Ultra HD TV Sony KD-84X9005 84-inch Ultra HD TV More 4K TV reviews on the way from Toshiba, Sony and Philips View the full article

http://cdn.mos.techradar.com//art/features/Demo/skully_helmet-470-75.jpg Think you know all the cool gadgets that are coming out soon? Think again. Thanks to crowd-funding, 3D printing and cheap manufacturing in China, we're seeing a lot more hardware start-ups coming up with interesting new devices. Several of our favourite products at the DEMO conference in Silicon Valley this month were the kind of hardware you used to need to be an established company to tackle, only coming from tiny new companies. The hardware will take a few months to make it to the market, but some of these intriguing apps and services should be available much sooner. 1. NuRoasthttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/NuRoast%20coffee-420-90.jpg The freshest coffee is made with the beans you roast yourself. But that's tricky to do right - and anyway, where do you get good green coffee beans? NuRoast is going to make an induction coffee roaster that you pop a sealed can of selected coffee beans into. The can has internal fins that heat and stir the beans in the digitally-controlled roaster. Each can comes with a list of flavour profiles to get different styles of roast: just tap in the one you like the sound of and the same beans will come out with a different flavor. Do we want it? We taste-tested the prototype and you can taste the difference between profiles, but $175 on Indiegogo makes this one for coffee afficionados 2. Picritionhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/pictrition-420-90.jpg Need some encouragement to eat more healthily? Snap a photo of everything you eat and let this social network rate you (anonymously) as a junk food junkie or a smart snacker. Do we want it? Food diaries are a great tool, but unless you pay extra, the people looking at your photos won't be nutrition experts (and a photo doesn't give you a calorie count). You'll have to do most of the work yourself, but Pictrition could still give you a boost. 3. Skullyhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/skully-420-90.jpg This Android-powered motorcycle helmet has a rear-view camera that you see in a transparent heads-up display courtesy of the prism in the helmet. It can also show you a navigation and let you answer the phone or choose music to play using voice control. Do we want it? Yes! Getting approval for something potentially distracting might be tricky but one of the team used to design heads-up displays for fighter pilots, so there's experience of dealing with safety concerns. 4. SnoopWallhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/snoopwall-420-90.jpg There are plenty of antivirus tools for Android, but SnoopWall aims to protect your devices from the threats you let in yourself. When it launches, SnoopWall will tell you whether the app you've downloaded and given permissions to really needs to have access to your camera, microphone and address book when it's just a flashlight. (Yes, we know you know you should check permissions every time, but who really does that?) Do we want it? With so much malware about for Android, SnoopWall could be a quick way of getting better protection. We don't think you'll need the iOS or Windows Phone versions as much. 5. Proximity Platformhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/share-420-90.jpg The easiest way of sharing a file with someone sitting next to you is still sticking it on a USB drive. The NewAer Share app will let you share a file from Android, iOS, Mac OS and Windows so anyone in the same place can grab it. NewAer built Share and its Android ToothTag app (which saves your location when the Bluetooth in your car turns off, because that usually means you've parked it) to demonstrate their Proximity Platform, which uses Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and NFC to find devices in the same place as you but it's still useful. Do we want it? There's no security but for getting a file to a friend, Share will be easier than uploading to a cloud service and having to remember to delete it later. 6. Huetuneshttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/huetunes-420-90.jpg Painting music sounds like synaesthesia, but it's addictively fun in practice. You pick an instrument from the HueTunes "keyboard" and draw lines and shapes with it. When the "tracker" dots bouncing across the screen hit what you've drawn, the instrument plays. You can draw in multiple instruments and create your own tracks across the picture to play the instruments in the right order at the right time. Do we want it? Fun music for people who can't play an instrument (though perhaps not enough control for those who can). The first five instruments are free - and enough to get you hooked. 7. Magistohttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/magisto-420-90.jpg Turn all those photos and videos you've taken into a stylish short video with music and fun transitions that you can share with friends. There are dozens of editing tools but the nice thing about Magisto is that it uses some clever artificial intelligence to find the interesting bits and skip the boring stuff. It runs in the cloud so you can do it from your phone: just pick some content and a style, and wait about five minutes. By the end of 2013, the Magisto apps for iOS and Android will automatically create video clips for all your content. Do we want it? You can't tweak the results but Magisto is pretty good at picking the good bits and turning your content into something your friends will want to watch without much effort on your part. You take all those photos and videos on your phone, so why not do something with them? 8. BedScalesIf you don't like wearing a sleep tracker on your wrist and you hate weighing yourself, but you'd like to sleep better and maybe lose a few pounds, BedTracker is a gadget from the UK that will be on Kickstarter soon for $250. You put the four pads under the legs of your bed and it weighs you every night (deducting the weight of the bed) and keeps track of your sleep patterns. Eventually it will be able to track two people at once and mail you advice like "you sleep better when the room isn't too warm and you've been for a long walk." Do we want it? This is a clever two-in-one idea that will work best when you hook up other information like your FitBit data, your food diary and a NetAtmo sensor that checks temperature and air quality - so it's quite a commitment. 9. Signtologinhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/signtologin-420-90.jpg Forget about hard-to-remember, easy-to-hack passwords. How about signing in to your email or Amazon account with something you can't forget, that's uniquely yours - and that no one is going to threaten to chop off? You sign your name pretty much the same way every time, but it's never exactly the same, so it's both unique and hard to copy (because a too-perfect copy is likely to be a fake). Signtologin is building a system to let you log in to your accounts with your real-world signature, which would be a very familiar balance of convenience and security. Do we want it? Nice idea, if they can get enough sites to sign on 10. Ve-Go hotel check-inhttp://mos.futurenet.com/techradar/art/features/Demo/vego-420-90.jpg Instead of waiting in a queue at the hotel reception, how about being able to check in from your phone while you're still in the taxi from the airport - and picking your own room from what's available? And then checking out from your phone when you leave? Ve-Go is building an iOS app that will work with hotel chains like Marriot and Four Seasons to check in, check out, see your hotel bill and book your next stay. Do we want it? Ve-Go only works with hotels that use the right property management system and until hotels switch to NFC (and Apple puts NFC in the iPhone) you'll still need to pick up your room key. It will take a while to happen, but hotel check-in by phone will get you enjoying your holiday faster by skipping the queue. Find out about the incredible things your smartphone can do right now, from driving cars to flying through space View the full article

Thank you for the compliments. If you know name of cheat that is not detected please submit the cheat using Contact Us.

Nice website skin!

I would like to use it also!! Any good suggestions for halloween ones?

Change the settings in omni-bot.cfg

1. If you want more levels add new block of level and then do setlevel from rcon. [level] level = 12 name = ^1*WF* Founder flags = !* greeting = Level 12 [n] ^7just connected greeting_sound =2. Remove the crazygravity and crazyspeed flag "C" from level 1 commands. http://mygamingtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Silent_Shrubbot#.21crazygravity

http://cdn.mos.techradar.com//art/monitors_and_projectors/ASUS/Asus%204K%20montior-470-75.jpg Be gone stereoscopic 3D. There's a new video format that actually delivers on the hype. It's 4K ultra-HD. It's fugging fabulous. And the desktop PC is the first device to really make use of the full benefits of 4K. For the record, 4K refers to a new standard of screen technology that sports roughly 4,000 horizontal pixels. The specific number varies as does the horizontal pixel count, but that's going to be somewhere north of 2,000 pixels. To put that into context, full-HD 1080p sports 1,920 horizontal pixels and 1,080 vertical pixels, the latter metric being analogous to the old "scan line" standard for video, hence the name 1080p for 1,080 progressive scan lines. Advanced mathematicsDo the maths and you end up with a screen sporting fully four times the resolution of full-HD. As it happens, this "four times" measure has been the source of some confusion. After all, the raw numbers only look like a doubling of the horizontal and vertical pixels of a 1080p panel. But we are, of course, talking about a geometric squaring of the pixel grid. If in doubt, try this way of looking at it. The first 4K PC monitor I've experienced is the Asus PQ321Q. It actually sports a 3,840 by 2,160 grid. Imagine you have than in front of you right now. Then grab hold of an imaginary 1,920 by 1,080 full-HD pixel grid and super impose it top left on the Asus's 3,840 by 2,160 panel. It'll stretch half way across and half way down. Precisely one quarter of the screen is covered. Then stick another 1,920 by 1,080 grid immediately to the right. You've covered half the screen. The penny drops...You can see where this is going. Add two more below, and – bang! - four 1080p grids, four times the resolution. To pinch a Blackadder-ism, even the ape creatures of the Indus have grasped this. And yet some question the 4x claim. Anywho, back to the comparison with stereoscopic 3D technology and 4K visuals. Stereoscopic 3D usually doesn't work very well. When it does work, it's often uncomfortable and unpleasant due to the use of clunky tech like specialised glasses. It also fools your eyes into thinking they're viewing things arranged at varied distances while at the same time expecting them to maintain static focus on a fixed screen surface. Even without glasses, that's always going to cause eye strain. 4K suffers none of these issues. It's essentially existing technology made a hell of a lot better. Four times better. It's most dramatic when watching video content. It's a bit like watching a fully animated image from a high-end digital camera. It's that crisp, that sharp. Retina writ largeActually, it's better than that. Because the pixels are so small and dense, they essentially disappear. Just like they do on a smartphone or tablet with a so-called 'retina' display. Except with the Asus PQ321Q we're not talking about a piffling four to 10 inches. We're talking 31.5 inches of epic visual glory. In fact, the end result is a lot like looking through a large window into an alternate reality that's somehow sharper, more vibrant than the real world. The slight snag, of course, is that there's very, very little 4K video content to watch. Happily that's not an issue for games. You just crank up the resolution settings and you're instantly experiencing true 4K visuals. Admittedly, the effect is actually a bit less dramatic, for me anyway. That's because I'm accustomed to gaming at 2,560 by 1,600, which is half the resolution of 4K rather than merely one quarter as per 1080p video. But 4K gaming still looks stunning. The extra pixels aren't half handy for desktop space in terms of general computing, too. Likewise that Asus panel has other things going for it. Its inherent image quality, things like contrast and viewing angles, are absolutely super. The price of near-perfectionIt has some issues, too. Even two Nvidia Titans, currently the fastest graphics chip you can buy and yours for a cool £700 each, can't truly cope with 4K's eight million pixels. Similarly, only a DisplayPort interface is capable of handling it over a single cable at the 60Hz refresh you really need to run, and even then only in a special mode that can cause issues with system booting. Then there's the minor matter of the £3,000 pounds you'll need to buy such a screen. Obviously, that simply can't be justified in normal value terms. But I honestly don't, especially when £3,000 is the starting price. It will only come down. Just one word of warning. Avoid looking at a 4K monitor unless you are in the position to buy. It will make whatever you're currently using look completely pedestrian. If you want to read more about the 4K experience and the Asus PQ321Q, grab a copy of next month's edition of PC Format magazine with my full hands-on and more detailed thoughts. Best monitor: 10 top displays reviewed and rated View the full article