okay, pull up scratch and make a VARIABLE CALLED "A". On the script for the stage, drag the block "set "A" to (blank space)". in the area that is blank (or filled in with 0) type a bunch of random letters and numbers. Then hi-light them all and hold down The ALT key while you press the C and V keys at the same time. Voila! a red box appears. In the real world, (and you probobaly already knew this) you wouldn't use scratch to create a game for Xbox, or PSP. (you could, but imagine how hard it would be to create MADDEN 08 on scratch!) You would use a highly advance script maker called DOSS. Well' instead of making a game, or something like that on DOSS, the scratch team created Scratch on DOSS, (just to let kids and people who don't work for Microsoft a chance to make games and animations.) and this red box is the DOSS script for Scratch. Reread if this is to confusing. The DOSS SCRIPT that you see is really advanced and confusing, so don't sweat it if you don't know what the Crud it means. Well thanks!
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The red box indicates that there was an error. Other people have hacked scratch to include new blocks but they won't run in the java player.
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CharlieAZ wrote:
okay, pull up scratch and make a VARIABLE CALLED "A". On the script for the stage, drag the block "set "A" to (blank space)". in the area that is blank (or filled in with 0) type a bunch of random letters and numbers. Then hi-light them all and hold down The ALT key while you press the C and V keys at the same time. Voila! a red box appears. In the real world, (and you probobaly already knew this) you wouldn't use scratch to create a game for Xbox, or PSP. (you could, but imagine how hard it would be to create MADDEN 08 on scratch!) You would use a highly advance script maker called DOSS. Well' instead of making a game, or something like that on DOSS, the scratch team created Scratch on DOSS, (just to let kids and people who don't work for Microsoft a chance to make games and animations.) and this red box is the DOSS script for Scratch. Reread if this is to confusing. The DOSS SCRIPT that you see is really advanced and confusing, so don't sweat it if you don't know what the Crud it means. Well thanks!
i am really confused what does it do?
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where did you learn this? I have pretty much the EXACT same way of doing it on one of my projects... Just making sure you didn't copy...
And also, why is this in the troubleshooting section? It should be moved by a mod...
Last edited by TimeFreeze (2009-08-29 19:10:55)
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TimeFreeze wrote:
where did you learn this? I have pretty much the EXACT same way of doing it on one of my projects... Just making sure you didn't copy...
And also, why is this in the troubleshooting section? It should be moved by a mod...
TimeFreeze, even if he did get it from your project it would be okay. The point of scratch is to share your projects so that others can learn from it. Wherever he got if from it is good he learned something new.
Last edited by DawnLight (2009-11-28 10:03:12)
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Didn't work for me.
Last edited by marcsteene (2009-11-29 12:56:38)
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marcsteene wrote:
Didn't work for me.
Nor me.
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The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK! Don't hold me responsible for damages to Scratch, your computer or your projects!
EDIT 1: Apparently this method causes errors for some users, so be careful with this.
EDIT 2: The method is already quoted in this topic and spread around the forums (e.g. here), so it doesn't really matter if I remove my original post.
However, if the Scratch team demands me to remove this, I will do so.
Last edited by ScratchScripter (2009-12-11 07:42:16)
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ScratchScripter wrote:
The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-right click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.
That is a scratch-team secret that shouldn't be posted; please erase your post.
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ScratchScripter wrote:
The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-right click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.
That is a scratch-team secret that shouldn't be posted; please erase your post please
------------------------------------------
<play sound[ ニコニコ動画物語.wav
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Oi! I tried this out and then couldn't close the program! AND no buttons worked! It's still there!
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ScratchScripter wrote:
The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-right click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.
I used THAT method and Scratch deleted itself!
I mean the WHOLE program, i can't turn it back on!
Last edited by Kileymeister (2009-12-07 20:02:06)
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This is why people shouldn't post that secret... Now the Scratch team can expect a hefty load of emails from people that shouldn't be trying to hack scratch in the first place.
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Kileymeister wrote:
I used THAT method and Scratch deleted itself!
I mean the WHOLE program, i can't turn it back on!
You can still replace the broken .image file by a new downloaded one to restore Scratch.
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songhead95 wrote:
ScratchScripter wrote:
The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-right click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.That is a scratch-team secret that shouldn't be posted; please erase your post.
I think that either one of two things will happen:
1. The comments are removed, and nothing happens.
2. The word is spread, and this trick is removed.
I think that anyone you speak to will want the first option. This is because they already know the trick, and they want it to remain there. Either way, the number of people who find out will eventually be wasted, so why use energy to remove these comments?
I think that until the scratch team asks for it to be taken off, we may as well leave it.
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billyedward wrote:
songhead95 wrote:
ScratchScripter wrote:
The simplest way to "hack" Scratch (without needing to cause an error!):
If you shift-right click the R in the top left Scratch logo, a menu will appear. Select "turn fill screen off", now the Squeak controls can be accessed and Scratch can be modified. I think this is the official method the Scratch team uses to access and modify the source code.That is a scratch-team secret that shouldn't be posted; please erase your post.
I think that either one of two things will happen:
1. The comments are removed, and nothing happens.
2. The word is spread, and this trick is removed.
I think that anyone you speak to will want the first option. This is because they already know the trick, and they want it to remain there. Either way, the number of people who find out will eventually be wasted, so why use energy to remove these comments?
I think that until the scratch team asks for it to be taken off, we may as well leave it.
ahh too late trying to stop it now. It can't be silenced with EVERYBODY posting it, the scratch team will remove the secret and I'll have to use the old fassioned way into the source.
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rdococ wrote:
marcsteene wrote:
Didn't work for me.
Nor me.
nor me!
I'm back. Here's a Kento/Shori kiss.Offline
shugocharafan88 wrote:
rdococ wrote:
marcsteene wrote:
Didn't work for me.
Nor me.
nor me!
Just right click the script area (don't put any scripts in) and click "Save picture of scripts"
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Download squeak, then streak/scratch/byob, Then click a icon on somewhere that takes you to any of: Scratch, Streak, BYOB, See?, After that, you expand the "System Browser", then when you are on: class, scratch-objects, scriptablescratchmoph, block-specs (which is in scratch), edit it like (e.g. ('move %n steps' move: 10 steps)) or something like that, Then, i forgot the rest.
USE AT YOUR OWN RISK
You cannot close.
Last edited by rdococ (2009-12-18 17:59:35)
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dingdong wrote:
lol this isn't hacking, not even close, this called "screwing with scratch blocks"
Obviously you have no Idea what the original poster meant, or what hacking is. This is getting access to the scratch source code, when it is not intended to be accessed. This is indeed, a moderate form of hacking.
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1. It's DOS, not DOSS. DOS is an early operating system created by Microsoft, not a scripting language.
2. Games for PSPs and XBOXs would be written in C++ or C.
3. Scratch is open source, so its pretty easy to hack anyway.
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OH MY GOD I'm so scared. Guys' I didn't start this post. I know, it's crazy, but I have no remembrance of this post. I didn't even know this. Someone help I think someone just logged on my profile. How did they know my PassWord?
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