after you've viewed it once, I don't much see the point of even keeping the file. I don't see what the fuss is about. If someone cheated, ban them, end of story. No need to worry about it later. Who cares what happened a month ago, or 6 months, or a year, etc. Soon we'll know if VAC2's any good, and even if it isn't we all know how to spot cheaters anyways. Protocol updates don't happen very often, and when they do, oh well. Time marches on. Pitching a humongous hissy fit about it isn't going to do any good. I don't know why you guys have so much trouble understanding this, but sometimes Valve's got to change the protocol to fix something. Who cares if you can't ban a few cheaters from that week. If they come back at all, they'll probably just be cheating again and you can ban them this week. It's definitely not as big a deal as you seem to think it is.
On 5/30/05, Alexander Kobbevik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I agree with Whisper very much. > And many anticheat-databases store the demo along with the description of > the cheat violation. > It must be very frustrating for them when suddenly all their demoes they > worked so hard for doesn't work anymore. > > Is there no way to make a Demo viewer of some kind? > That has the possibility to have compability with older netcodes? > Probably a huge download... but it would be worth it.. I think... > Well.. just brain storming... > > Take care. > > > -Alexander -- Clayton Macleod _______________________________________________ To unsubscribe, edit your list preferences, or view the list archives, please visit: http://list.valvesoftware.com/mailman/listinfo/hlds
