Nintenlord X

Note that iBus is the new SCIM in Ubuntu 9.10 and later, and Linux Mint 8 and later.
So for the people that use an older version of the OS, there’s no need to follow this tutorial, since it already works fine with Flash Player.
Oh, and both iBus and SCIM are the Linux version of Microsoft IME.

You might been noting that you can’t type Japanese, Korean or any other non-Latin letters in a Flash based application (or website, note that we mainly focus on websites here).
The current version of Adobe Flash Player is “10.0.42.34″.
Users of iBus, however, can’t get it to work on this version.
The solution: Adobe Flash Player “10.1.51.66″.
But beware, install it at your own risk!
This version is still in Beta!
Some things like Live Streaming on Nico Nico Douga can stop working.
Since it’s very hard to find it, allow me to show you the way, through CW-Server.
Run the installer through the Terminal, and follow the instructions.

David B.

Note: In this tutorial, no commercial games were used.
And keep away from commercial ROM’s!

If you have a Wii, you can download lots of games from the Wii Shop Channel.
But Prototypes, that’s not included, and it never will.
Solution: Emulators!

What you need
Wii.
Homebrew Channel, and a way to install it (depending on your version).
An Emulator of choise.
The Prototypes (for other ones, Google is your friend).
A computer to download and place it on a:
SD Card.

After installing Homebrew Channel
Prepare your SD card.
Place all the Emulators in the /apps folder.
The ROMs depend on the Emulator (look at the README for it).
Put your SD card in your Wii and fire up your Wii.
Now, go to the Homebrew Channel.
Load an Emulator.
And load a ROM.
For SNES and MegaDrive prototypes, I’d recommend to use the Wii Classic controller, and for NES prototypes, a Wii Remote.

David B.

Times to times, Windows users use “Games” as the main reason for Linux to suck.
Linux’s main solution: Wine, CrossOver or CeDeGa.
But I knew, there are native Linux games available, besides emulators and Mudkipz.

Ones I’ve heard something about PlayDEB as a main source for ‘all’ Linux games.
At least, lots of games.
But they’re all free and Open-Source games!
Such games most likely have a lack of a good story line.
I knew there has to be more!
So I did some research for Commercial games on Linux.
Without any problems, I’ve found a very long list of all Free, Modified and Commercial games for Linux!
Click here for the list.
I’ve also found some known games in it, like Quake 3 and 4, Medal of Honor, Unreal Tournament, Serious Sam, DOOM 3, and more!

But if you’re a serious gamer for Need For Speed, GTA, and such, you still need Windoze or a game console.

David B.

We from The CW-Network have got an own Download Server.
At least, for legal content only.
ROM downloaders have to use aDrive.
There’s not much, but it sure is worth to take a look. ;-)
Click here for more info.

David B.

Because I’ve been importing lots of DS games from Japan lately, and also been watching lots of Anime, I’ve dicided to learn the Japanese language, which started in summer holiday 2008.

I’ve quickly found a DS Homebrew App to learn the Hiragana and Katakana, but it didn’t contain any Kanji, words, grammar or spelling.
So I’ve found another Homebrew App, which learns the words, but keeps freezing on any card after 2 minutes.
So I’ve temporary downloaded My Japanese Coach, but it got boring.

Okay, so the DS wasn’t great for learning!
I’ve once brought the Dutch magazine Computer Idee, with language courses at UniLang, but the site is to complicated.
I’ve also found real schools, like LOI and NTI, but you have to pay for 0% support.

So a few days ago, a good friend over at MSN told me about Livemocha.
The site looked very nice, so I’ve registered.
Now I can do any language course for free!
And I get even support easly!
This is how it works:

You choose the languages you speak, and on which level.
If you speak Native in that language, you’re automatically a teacher of that language.
And of course you choose the languages you want to learn, which are automatically the ones you’re studying at.
After both teaching and learning, you get some points.
Beside learning and teaching, it’s also a perfect way to meet new friends, all over the world.
They can help you on your course, but you can also chat with each other, in order to know each other better.
How the courses work can’t been told, since every course is different.
Like Japanese has Learning, Review, Describe and Voice, while Korean has just Learnling and Review.
First leasons are like 私は金持ちです、あなたは貧乏です、この人早瀬っています。
They mean something like “I am rich, you are poor, that person is thin”.

David B.

Site: Livemocha

Neo (DSHack.org X) in joke forme and I (闇星) in video forme already did it, and now it’s my turn on Nintenlord X in post forme.
A HAPPY 2010 TO EVERYONE!

David B.

The great war has begun!
We’ve excluded the OS’s like CLI, Kukki, Android, etc.
Just the most important ones.
http://www.nintenlord.com/x/?page_id=696

David B.

NOTE: This tutorial based on a is third party tutorial.
We are not responsable for any damage on your iPhone.

You know already?
Hackers are attacking JailBreaked iPhones and iPod Touches!
Did you JailBreaked your own iPhone or iPod Touch?
Then you’re sensitive for being attacked!
Your iPhone/iPod Touch can be even damaged and even damage other iPhone/iPod Touches!
Who knows?

This tutorial is optimalised and modified for all kinds of hack attacks.
The original tutorial is for his own hack only.

1. Get an SSH program like PuTTY.
2. SSH to your iPhone or iPod Touch. (If you haven’t done that before it may take a while, and after that there might come a warning about a key fingerprint. You can just accept that).
Login using username “root” and password “alpine”. (This is the default password)
3. In PuTTY or any SSH Client, type: “passwd”.
You’ll then be asked for a new password, you can change this into anything you want.
The safer the better of course. :-)

The reason you have to change this password is that it’s default is alpine at ALL iPhones and iPod Touches.
So if anyone knows that (and all hackers do) they can access your iPhone.
Now you’ve changed it this isn’t possible anymore!

But, who the hell am I to help pirates?!
The reason why I do this time is, because it can be dangerous.

David B.

Original Source: http://mr09.fileave.com/

You don’t have a camera, a notebook with a working webcam and a working headset?
Then I have a trick!
I did this ones.

First of all, you’ll need the following:
Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala or higher, or Linux Mint 8 Helena or higher.
Build in webcam of any notebook, which also works.
A working (USB) headset.
Something to hold the headset.
Cheese.
And of course, an Ocarina.

Getting started: Hardware
As for the hardware, I have Fujitsu-Siemens AMILO Pa 3515 NR_004 and a year old Trust USB Headset, which I got for Christmas.
Your webcam would not be very hard to install, since it’s already build-in, and it most likely works out of the box.
Use something to hold a headset (I used a simple paper box).

Software
Install Ubuntu 9.10 or Linux Mint 8, or later.
Next, install Cheese with the following command:

sudo apt-get install cheese

Plug in your Headset place it to a random thing to hold it.
Next, optimalize your microphone on a position, which will be confortable, and not at least 30 centimetres away from your Ocarina.
Then you go to the sound applet (for Mint and Kubuntu users, right below and for Ubuntu users, right above).
Right click it and select “Sound Properties”.
Go to the tab “Hardware”, click “Audio Adapter”, click the dropdown menu and choose “Audio Stereo Output + Audio Mono Input”.
Next, go to the “Input” tab and simply click “Audio Adapter Analog Mono”
Test your microphone at the same tab, by touching the microphone.
You can also feel free to double check it in Skype. :-P

Say Cheese!
Now you’re ready to record your Ocarina video!
Click record and record it, as you like.
Now you can freely modify it or upload to any video site.
These are the results:

David B.

The day before yesterday, I’ve downloaded and installed succesfully this MMORPG.
And since that day, I’m playing it all day long.
Now I want to make a tutorial for this.

CrossOver or Wine?
First, I’ve tried to install it on CrossOver Pro 8.0.0.
After installation, the files didn’t exist on my computer, for some reason.
But it seemed to run perfectly, until I had to update to the latest version.
It closed without asking, and I wasn’t able to start it again.

Next, Wine 1.1.32.
Unlike CrossOver, Wine does make files on my system, and works almost out of the box! :-D

Requirements:
Linux.
Wine 1.1.32 or later.
Ether Saga Online account.
Ether Saga Online download (XP version recommended).
WineTricks (recommended).

Warning for Karmic users: Don’t follow the installation tutorial on WineHQ itself!
It deletes Wine during a forced Dist Upgrade!

Installation
After installing Wine and registering/downloading ESO succesfully, install Either Saga Online on your machine.
That wouldn’t be that hard.

First run
After installing, you’ll get a prompt to update.
Update it, first you can only choose Patch.
After the first update, you can choose for Patch 1 and Patch 2.
Many people think, “everyone’s choosing 1, so I’m going for 2″.
In that case, go for 1.

Recommended: WineTricks
This step is not required, it’s recommended.
Download the WineTricks file, doubleclick on it and choose “Run in Terminal”.
Next, choose “core fonts” and “d3dx9″.

First play
Before you play, go to settings first.
Set on Windowed mode.
As soon as you fire up the game, you’ll get a blank notice.
Just ignore it, it suppost to be blank.
Than you see the server select.
The first server you see it fine.
Next, login with your account name and password.
And ignore the graphical errours.
Create your character.
And there you have it!

Things not working:
The walk keys on the keyboard.
The space bar to fly up.

Things working:
Anything else.

David B.