Telling if Amnesia is pirated from HPL.log

[Adny]

Thanks for the info. But now Statyk has to kill us both

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Also, what's /b/ and what's the AMFP thread?

Rules 1 & 2 of the internet prevent me (and any respectable user) from answering your first question - please google "rules of the internet" for more information.

AMFP is the acronym for "A Machine For Pigs" - this is the up and coming collaboration between Frictional Games and The Chinese Room (creators of such iconic titles as "Dear Esther"). It's gonna be spooks.

[Statyk]

Rule 25 is pretty true all over here...

[Bridge]

/b/ is the Random section of 4chan (which is an infamous image board) and the reason you "do not talk about /b/" is because it is one of the most depraved places on the internet. Can be funny but it is seriously fucked up.

EDIT: Actually it seems to be quite tame now. All I see are memes and porn. Used to be there was a whole bunch of lemontwist/goatse/paedophilia on there.

P.S. If you don't know what any of those are please don't Google them. Trust me.

[Statyk]

Is /b/ like... The neighborhood the Bloodz don't even dare to venture? I don't go on 4chan because I honestly can't find the interest.

[Chrysler]

I was wondering how you can tell that a copy of Amnesia: The Dark Descent is pirated from the HPL.log file. I have once seen Jens close a thread for pirate maintnance after somebody gave the HPL.log file. I am just wondering what you look for to tell.

Obviously this should stay a secret since otherwise pirates remove the signature and can't be identified anymore.

[Statyk]

If they ask for help, we're going to figure it out anyways =\ The best thing they can do?
1) Don't ask for help
2) Buy the game

[Bridge]

The log is not just something that appears out of nowhere. Jens had to program every condition so if anybody could see whether there's something strange going on it's him.

[Statyk]

Precisely. No one knows a work of art like it's creator. I'm just giving example that anyone ELSE can follow just in case, as I have not discovered Jen's secret ways of the hpl.log yet.