Alright guys, so this is a guide on how to cheat in Minecraft 1.8.(8/9) safely whilst using cracks, and without getting ratted.
Firstly, choose a reputable site, such as Masterof13fps, and download cracks from reputable community members, such as Exeos.
Another thing to consider is that you should pick cracks of known but not generally very hard to crack clients, and prefer ones that got their sources leaked, so that you can check the code yourself, and preferably compile it yourself. One thing you should look out for is fake cracks, or ratted ones, so make sure to check all the “comments” in the forum post before downloading the crack. I also prefer using free clients such as LiquidBounce, since they’re mostly superior to cracked paid clients.
Hey dude, you‘re a cunt!
What the hell is cheating in Minecraft? Isn’t that like cheating in Lego? You can just make a server with whatever setting and mods you want.
People like to cheat on community servers so they can own those kids at bed wars or whatever. It’s not the same to mod your own server, because then you’re not exerting “power” over other people.
I see, OP is just a douchebag.
not necessarily. there are servers with no rules, like 2b2t where hacking is pretty much required because everyone else does so. interestingly, this means that the pvp actually loops back to being really deep and complex
Why then would OP be concerned about being caught?
getting ratted isn’t getting caught. a RAT is a remote access tool, which is commonly included as a trojan in order to give a hacker remote control of a victims pc
Tell me that you know nothing about computers without telling me that you know nothing about computers.
Exerting “power” in what sense, specifically? Pretty sure “pro” gamers also do that, and no one calls them cunts.
Not cool, bro, it’s against the pirate code to cheat at multiplayer video games.
Playing like a cheater is fun in anarchy servers because every does it and it creates a new way of playing.
But cheating on servers not made for that, you’re a cunt.
