Hacking How do i use cheats on Acekard 2?

nitrodude150

Well-Known Member
Member
Joined
Feb 2, 2008
Messages
214
Reaction score
0
Trophies
1
Website
nitrodude150.googlepages.com
XP
236
Country
United States
uuhh yaaa.. in the description menu it says:

"[X] 99,999 Coins (Select)"

I pressed "select" while in game, and nuthin happened, (cheats are enabled, but JUST for this game)

Im trying to play club penguin elite force on DS, and i want some coins! LoLz, on the serious note, this is the first time ive used cheats ever, so anybody think they can help me out?

TY IN ADVANCE!
 
[X] means its disabled, FFS when does X ever mean enabled? a tick means enabled ... seriously, do we have to write documentation treating every user like a 1 year old.
 
Normmatt said:
[X] means its disabled, FFS when does X ever mean enabled? a tick means enabled ... seriously, do we have to write documentation treating every user like a 1 year old.

Well in Australia it is convention to mark your choice with an X, I know in all my application forms, quarantine cards, etc. this is the case. Seeing that you come from New Zealand I imagine it to be similar? On the contrary, in countries like China you mark with a tick.
 
It might be more "universal" to leave it empty if it's disabled and put a tick for enabled.

I know I was confused (for a moment) the first time I saw it too because I thought they were all enabled by default.

-Bri
 
To be fair, it *is* common practice for blank to be disabled, and for a mark to mean enabled. Which would mean that it would be more intuitive for it to be:
[ ] // for disabled --- [X] // for enabled.

This might be a good idea for something to change at some point before finalising the next version. People will pick it up quicker, and will post less threads harassing the writers!
yaynds.gif
 
aphirst said:
[ ] // for disabled --- [X] // for enabled.

The standard treatment would be blank for disabled, a green check mark or green dot for enabled. The "X" is problematic because it could mean all sorts of things, including "disabled."

-Bri
 
Bri said:
aphirst said:
[ ] // for disabled --- [X] // for enabled.

The standard treatment would be blank for disabled, a green check mark or green dot for enabled. The "X" is problematic because it could mean all sorts of things, including "disabled."

-Bri
Well, to be fair, I was only using an X in that instance to mean "mark".
tongue.gif
But yes, on further examination it is indeed different depending on the skin used.
happy.gif
 

Site & Scene News

Popular threads in this forum