Prototype Pc Cheat Codes

[Kayla Munl]

Thispage contains a list of cheats, codes, Easter eggs, tips, and other secrets for Prototype for PC. If you've discovered a cheat you'd like to add to the page, or have a correction, please click EDIT and add it.

If you are just short of an upgrade (e.g. you have 90k EXP and you need 100k), you can earn the amount you need, purchase an upgrade with EXP, and kill yourself and return to a checkpoint and you'll have both the upgrade and the 90k you had at that checkpoint.

You'll receive XP for each Orb you pick up. That value is based on how many Orbs you've collected. These values are given below in addition to the one-time bonuses you get for reaching certain Orb collection milestones.

After the cut scene ends, quickly switch to Armor and Blade (Infected Vision also helps). Stay away from your opponent until he starts to jump after you. When he lands, hit him with the Air Blade Slash. Get in a couple of good hits and he should be stunned. Grab him and repeatedly hit the PUNCH button. If he knocks you down to critical, use a Devastator move to stun him.

The "Misconception" Achievement requires you to destroy 25 infected water towers before they hatch. Do this after you get your powers back -- when Ragland helps you -- as there seem to be more of them in abundance. Lock on to one and run up the corresponding building, jump to the roof and use the flying kick attack, causing more than half of the life bar to be depleted. Upon landing, follow up quickly with a combo. To make it a little faster, use the "claws" powers.

On mission 22/31, where you get the first cell phone cut scene, you'll be asked to jack a Black ops helicopter. Once you have the helicopter, you are prompted to pick up a few Black Ops guys and then destroy a Hive. Do not destroy the Hive!

You now have a helicopter with unlimited missiles, no time limit, and as long as you don't destroy the Hive, you can blow up anything else without it kicking off the alert meter. This also allows you to get out of the helicopter without it ending the mission (useful for collect Memory Strands).The easiest way to get EP in this is to switch to your Infected Vision and fly around blowing up infected water towers. You can save your game in the middle of this mission if you need a break and do the same thing. You can max out your skills and then some using this exploit.

After jumping, avoid using both of your dashes while airborne and save one to use just before landing. If timed correctly, you should hit the ground at near full speed, which is very useful when attempting to evade the military or during a timed activity. Note: This doesn't work for the highest of drops.

First you must unlock the Kill Event called "Rolling Thunder," which appears between the East Village and the Lower East Side (one block from the East coast). Right next to the Event is a Thermobaric Tank. Jumping into it will activate the Event, but you can back out of it before the Event begins. Do this correctly and you'll have a free tank. Note: If you exit the tank it or use it to destroy a Hive or Base it will vanish. You can grab it again at the Event point.

As of the time of writing this post, it was yesterday when I learned that Midnight Club: L.A. Remixhas a dedicated menu to input the cheat codes, but no known codes exist.Numerous claims about different cheat codes circulate,but they appear to be all fake. Inspired by the recent findings in Gran Turismo 4and Gran Turismo PSP, I dived into MCLA Remix to look for the cheat codes.

Enabled by default. Simply press on the title screen. Mushroom Valley and Sandopolis do not lead anywhere. Pressing increments a counter that determines the players' characters in the Competition mode Zones, with the first controller incrementing the left counter and the second counter incrementing the right:

Through hacking, it is possible to restore the Zone and explore what the Zone could have looked like before the split. The screenshots shown here are from hacked versions of the prototype that attempt to restore the Zone using the leftover data combined with data imported from the Sonic 3C 0408 prototype.

PAR codes 003CC6:0003 and 003CC8:5AD2 will enable an early version of the introductory cutscene in Angel Island Zone Act 1. Compared to the final, the Tornado does not move up and down as it approaches the island, and Super Sonic takes a little longer to reach the beach. Knuckles, however, will be a static object in the ground, and Sonic will stop on a dime and lose his Super form on the spot and remain there, softlocking the game.[6]

The Options screen can be used to change the player's character to play as Sonic alone or Tails alone. The 2-Player menu functions differently than in the final Sonic 3 in that not all of the Zone choices are disabled, though selecting any Zone with will send the player to the Sega screen.

It wasn't easy and it certainly wasn't cheap, but Micro-64 has gotten a hold of another Nintendo 64 Prototype. It is with great excitement that I announce the public release of the Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire Beta version:

Feel free to back it up, share it, and re-upload it somewhere else. The ROM runs perfectly on console, but not so well in emulators. This is an issue that Star Wars Shadows of the Empire has always had.The big question behind this beta version is probably "what's different?" Well this beta version is actually very close to release. In fact, there may be a difference of as little as only two days of development time between this build and the final version. Differences in game are mostly unnoticeable; the bigger differences lie under the hood and can be seen with a hex editor. Judging by the stickers on the actual prototype cartridge itself, it looks like this cartridge was intended to be used for testing purposes by a beta tester. This makes it a bit different as most Nintendo 64 Prototypes that are found were meant to be loaned out to the media for preview or review purposes.

As you can see, we have dates of October 15th 1996 for the beta version and October 17th 1996 for version 1.0 of the finished product. With the final version on store shelves December 3rd 1996, it makes you wonder if October 17th really was the date of the final version, or if they stopped updating the date at that point and development went on for a little longer. After all, do they really need a month and a half to approve, manufacture, and ship the final product? With most Nintendo 64 games, the answer is no, but maybe it did require extra time since the system was only just released.

The biggest differences found in this Prototype so far are with the cheat codes. The final version has a cheat code known as "_Wampa__Stompa" which unlocked the debug mode and did a lot of other neat things. That cheat is gone in the beta version and in its place is a new code "_ej_is_a_Wampa". EJ is probably referring to the game's programmer Eric Johnston. This code is the master code and it unlocks everything, including a debug menu with many extra choices not present in the retail. The Prototype also lacks that incredibly tedious code that's needed to flip the debug mode on. Once you have the cheat code entered and have the game paused, all you have to do is press C-Up.

There's also another cheat code difference. "R_Testers_ROCK" is known as "R_Testers_Rock" in the beta version. Yes it's no longer capitalized. In the retail version this code would add Wampa noises whenever the game was in the menus or paused. In the beta version these noises are absent, the code instead unlocks all levels, and might even do more than that.

When looking at the retail versions ROM in a hex editor, you find that at the very bottom it has a massive wall of text. The developers put a hidden message in at the bottom that repeats 11 times. This message is absent in the beta version and is just left blank instead. This is what the message says:

Well that just about concludes what we know so far. If you find anything interesting with this Prototype please share it with us! RIP LucasArts, hopefully Star Wars Episode 7 isn't a total bomb. Special Thanks to SubDrag for helping find a lot of information on the cart.

I decided to revisit the cheat sheet. A couple people had been asking about it and with the final release of 1.5.0 just around the corner, now seemed as a good a time as any. I've done things a little differently this time. The first time around, I really just wanted to see how everything was connected and what did what. This time, though, I wanted something a little more practical for me.

Hey Jonathan, what would I need to do in order to convert you to become a jQuery follower? What reasons do you have to stay with prototype having the elegance of the little J directly in front of your eyes? ; )

Prototype is a great library, I haven't been using it much anymore because I like how compact Mootools is (plus most of the time I don't make use of all of the extra functionality, I just code my functionality myself).

I need to try jQuery yet; I've been hearing a lot of good things. The only reason I haven't touched it so far is because it starts with a J (ironically the same thing that Felix thinks is elegant ;-). The "J[insert name]" to me makes me think Java, and I hate Java with a passion (me and Java, we had some bad experiences together, mostly Java decided to be a douche and I decided it should burn in hell).

Andy: jQuery and Java share nothing more then their first letter. I mean jQuery is the polar opposite of the Java philosophy. The best description for it was posted on the jQuery mailing list a while ago and is now on the jquery.com front page:

"You start with 10 lines of jQuery that would have been 20 lines of tedious DOM JavaScript. By the time you are done it's down to two or three lines and it couldn't get any shorter unless it read your mind." - Dave Methvin

Felix:

Yeah I know it doesn't have anything to do with Java, its just a stigma I have towards names beginning with a J. They remind me of the countless debugging nightmares I've had with Java in the past. I'd rather debug ASM than Java.

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