![]() ![]() On one hand if its the game bugging with the discover and guess mechanic showing the bug that’s on Blizz’s end and isnt cheating, just an unfortunate bug in the opponent’s favor relative to whoever played the card. It would still not count as cheating since an observant player could still write it down to recall later. On the other hand if it is the deck tracker doing it, without the game showing it at all, then I agree, the decktracker needs tuning to not do that. ![]() That would constitute a cheat or hack or whatever term you feel most appropriate.īy no means am I defending the idea of seeing things one shouldn’t by means of outside software. I was merely restating what the official view from the company was in regards to decktrackers in general. Again, it depends on the source of the bug that shows the card selected from discovery to determine the fault. If its on Blizz end then the tracker isnt doing anything wrong but doing its same job as always. #HSTRACKER STOPPED WORKING AFTER UPDATE SOFTWARE#īut if it isnt, then the software outside the game needs to be fixed. The deck trackers aren’t cheats as they rely primarily on data written by the HS client to the local logs. (I spent some time working on the now-defunct Arcane Tracker for Android.) They use some memory scans to help determine what mode youre doing and tracking your collection, but the most of the things (if not all) that you mentioned are things that get logged. Both HDT/HSTracker and Firestore have sometimes decided that some information from those logs shouldn’t be shown, but it’s Blizzard making that data fair game in the first place.ĮDIT: Also, no, they can’t read your opponent’s entire hard. They might be able to track certain cards, usually ones that were generated. Sometimes they can indicate things like “this is highest card pulled by Taelan” or “this was generated by Serpent Wig” or “this is The Coin” or “this is a Frost spell”. Unless what generated it is unique (such as Serpent Wig only generating another Serpent Wig, or a card added to their hand when they completed a Questline), they rarely can reveal “this is card XYZ”. #HSTRACKER STOPPED WORKING AFTER UPDATE SOFTWARE#.The company said it is working on a program to reimburse owners of those specific models to buy steering wheel locks. Some 2011 to 2022 models of cars missing engine immobilizers will not be able to receive the software updates, according to Hyundai. However, customers had to pay $170 to get one. Hyundai also released a security kit with Compustar - which included a glass break sensor - for its older models. ![]() Kia and Hyundai both distributed steering wheel locks for free. Aside from software updates, both car makers also tried to combat the thefts with other options. The thefts in 2022 led to the City of Columbus filing a lawsuit against both Kia and Hyundai. "Of course, in that moment, I had this panic of, like, OK, did I park it somewhere that, you know, I don't remember, did my car get towed? I did notice the glass on the ground and that's when it dawned on me: 'OK, my car has been stolen.'" "I came out to go to work, had my lunch box, had my bag, I was ready to go and I came out and my car wasn't there," she said. Bell said her troubles started in December 2021. One of those who had their car stolen was Makenzie Bell, who lives in the Italian Village section of Columbus. Taking advantage of some Kia and Hyundai models’ lack of engine immobilizers, thieves commonly jammed a screwdriver or USB cable into the steering column to get the two brands’ cars to start without a key.īodycam shows Columbus police shoot man during attempted Home Depot arrest The software updates are intended to block a theft method popularized on Tiktok and social media which led to a spike in thefts of Kia and Hyundai cars. ![]() The car manufacturer did not post a list of vehicles eligible for the upgrade, but said it would notify owners by mail when the software is ready for their model. Like Hyundai’s, it disables a Kia cars’ ignition systems when not in use to protect against thieves. Kia followed suit, and told NBC4 on Wednesday that it was also releasing a security patch for its cars. Hyundai prepared the chart below to show which cars can upgrade now: Phase ![]()
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