ΩDonut
don't glaze me bro
I recently became the proud hatcher of a 30\31\31\31\30\31 Adamant male Slakoth. Given the astronomical odds of hatching such a Pokemon legitimately, I'm looking for a more viable way of showing its authenticity besides my good standing in the community.
Several weeks ago, at our local GameStop tournament, CardRaider told me that, without my realizing it, I already had a measure of hack prevention in place. Apparently Pokesav has trouble with in-game symbols such as apostrophes, which means that anyone trying to edit a Pokemon with my OT of O'Donut would end up with a Pokemon that had an OT of O?Donut.
Now never having actually owned an Action Replay or whatever it is people use to download their data for Pokesav editing, I can't look into this myself, nor do I have a lot of first-hand information of how they work. So I have a few questions for those of you capable of hacking Pokemon data:
- How effective is this against other methods of hacking? Does an Action Replay code have trouble with this as well?
- Is there a way to edit the IVs, moves, nature, etc. without ever touching the OT data on the DP cartridge? If someone can circumvent overwriting the OT name of the Pokemon on the cartridge, then this whole thing is moot.
- Does this work with other symbols, such as the heart and the smiley face?
If simply having weird symbols in an OT is proof against all of these measures of hacking, people could have a pretty workable scheme for proving that their Pokemon are legit - at least until the Pokesav authors figure out how to get it to produce symbols properly.
Several weeks ago, at our local GameStop tournament, CardRaider told me that, without my realizing it, I already had a measure of hack prevention in place. Apparently Pokesav has trouble with in-game symbols such as apostrophes, which means that anyone trying to edit a Pokemon with my OT of O'Donut would end up with a Pokemon that had an OT of O?Donut.
Now never having actually owned an Action Replay or whatever it is people use to download their data for Pokesav editing, I can't look into this myself, nor do I have a lot of first-hand information of how they work. So I have a few questions for those of you capable of hacking Pokemon data:
- How effective is this against other methods of hacking? Does an Action Replay code have trouble with this as well?
- Is there a way to edit the IVs, moves, nature, etc. without ever touching the OT data on the DP cartridge? If someone can circumvent overwriting the OT name of the Pokemon on the cartridge, then this whole thing is moot.
- Does this work with other symbols, such as the heart and the smiley face?
If simply having weird symbols in an OT is proof against all of these measures of hacking, people could have a pretty workable scheme for proving that their Pokemon are legit - at least until the Pokesav authors figure out how to get it to produce symbols properly.