06-02-2011, 05:23 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-02-2011, 05:25 PM by nosisab Ken Keleh.)
As general rule, if a non zero digit is on the second digit of the address operand, the code is probably encrypted, else it is probably already in raw format.
It's not a written in stone law (a few special codes may use more than the two operands) still the above rule is a good starting point if the code seems not to work.
BTW, a zero there does not grant the code is unencrypted, but a non zero almost always is a sign it is encrypted.
It's not a written in stone law (a few special codes may use more than the two operands) still the above rule is a good starting point if the code seems not to work.
BTW, a zero there does not grant the code is unencrypted, but a non zero almost always is a sign it is encrypted.
Imagination is where we are truly real