CaptainBasculin

Very cool

Private Trackers are solid options if you're looking for some data in a specific niche that public trackers don't offer quite well. Their signups are controlled by admins which makes harder for media companies to go in and send cease letters to torrenters. This does not mean they can't however.

On a public tracker, anyone can be part of the seeding chain without any authentication; meaning they can monitor who's torrenting what pretty easily. However for each private tracker, there has to be a seperate infiltration. Combining limited signups and being invite only makes hunting for them difficult.

To find them, you're gonna either look at tracker forums' open signup threads as a beginner; or if you know people that could have access to these trackers ask them for invite. Most private trackers have strict seeding rules, so seed them according to their rules.

Not often this is the case, but when it is; it's always "fuck my seatbelt got stuck, let me pull it slowly"

Private trackers are also quite easy to delete accounts in anyways

As much as I dislike Epic Games, that's the biggest heck no for me.

No skins and no new content? CS had way too many different maps to play on, not to mention the amount of custom skins were crazy.

There are multiple options.

1. Find a private tracker that focuses on content in your own language. This is the option you should go for if you're looking for more dubs.

2. Fetch subtitles externally. Sites like opensubtitles can provide subtitles for your files.

3. Use tags. Scene naming format typically includes the language the file is in. (en stands for English, ru stands for russian etc.);

Google Talk flashbacks anyone?

Oh damn, that'a sad loss

There is a crack team called MKDEV that targets Football Manager series which uses a slightly weaker version of Denuvo. They didn't crack the 2024 series so far, but chances are they will sometime soon.

There is literally no evidence in this article to back that up.

If you earn/get big enough to care about it, then you would in the first place. Most software piracy busting methods revolves around existence of a snitch who knows you're pirating. You definitely can get away with it if you're just pirating it yourself, but a corporation with like 100 workers cannot do it when all it takes is one person to get busted.

On sound effects / samples it depends on how many people see it, so you don't need to worry too much unless you get popular similarly.