It not only gives you the offset where the value is located, it also gives you a string of values that you can search on. After searching the posts of the guy who found that debug mode on, I came across this little gem: /site/reimannshock/smallhacks. But it's strange that it didn't appear when I went to the location as described in that article on. UPDATE: Okay I found a way to find this value in the hex editor. I tried setting it to 01 just to see what would happen. How did you manage to do this? I've tried hacking cdshock.exe in the classic install of this game and when I go to 0x164E38 in a hex editor, the value there is 00. My save file looks intact, everything looks to be working normally. The explosion happens with me at a safe distance. Quit the game, copied the save file back to Enhanced Edition's folder, started that one, loaded the game. I carefully walked out of the room, around a corner, and saved my game. But thanks to debug mode the time was frozen. My game loaded exactly where I had left it, staring into a plastic explosive about to go off.
So I installed Classic Edition, hex edited CDSHOCK.EXE, copied my save file to \\SSHOCK\DATA and started the game. Maybe the debug mode could be activated by another offset, but I don't know how to find that out.īut then I started thinking that the save files between the CD-Rom release and Enhanced Edition might be compatible with each other. However, this guide only applies to the game's original and CD-Rom releases, the Enhanced Edition's. Among other things, this debug mode allows one to walk through walls and it even freezes time - exactly what I needed. EXE file and changing offset 0x164E38 from 01 to 00. They mention that the game has a debug mode that can be activated by hex editing the. The Cutting Room Floor has a page for the game at. I managed to fix it myself! So in case somebody else makes a similar mistake and saves their game into an unwinnable situation, here's how to salvage it.
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