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I'm not sure, but i don't think this is fixable. Did you make a backup of your computer sometime after the game was made? If so, you can search your backup and find the file. If not, you may have to start from scratch.
Last edited by BomberE (2012-05-14 15:52:22)
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Ah, accepting the loss for more than 300 scripts is pretty difficult to accept. Well that's depressing. But I can't deny that it was my own fault. Thank you though for your kind reply, I doubt this is fixable, I only tried to believe that it was.
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Sounds to me like the file may be damaged.
As a result, Scratch could not read the project.
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henley wrote:
Sounds to me like the file may be damaged.
As a result, Scratch could not read the project.
That's not obvious...
Anyways, it seems like it cant be fixed, by your description, but I can identify it for you.
It could be result of..
Bit Rot
Bit rot, also known as bit decay, data rot, or data decay, is a colloquial computing term used to describe either a gradual decay of storage media or the degradation of a software program over time. The latter use of the term implies that software can wear out or rust like a physical tool. More commonly, bit rot refers to the decay of physical storage media. Bit rot is often defined as the event in which the small electric charge of a bit in memory disperses, possibly altering program code.
or
Hardware failure
Background radiation, head crashes, and aging or wear of the storage device.
Note: I am trying REEEALY hard not to make a (macs are bad, get a PC joke) but I'll refrain.
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