10-06-2014, 10:03 PM
Random examples
This is what Codebreaker codes look like usually:
AR MAX usually looks like this:
And RAW codes would look like this:
That's how easy it is to distinguish.
Sometimes the values can look a bit random in the [Value] area, but most of the time this is just basic hex style. (9999 for example translates to 270F in hex).
It's the address really that can show you the difference. Like Coornio said, most start with 0,1,2,4,D or even E.
There's also codes that start with 9 or F, but those are usually so called 'Master' or 'Enable' Codes and not needed for PCSX2.
This is what Codebreaker codes look like usually:
Code:
AEF314BB 65312312
BC423143 333142ACAR MAX usually looks like this:
Code:
ABCD-1234-IJKL
MNOP-4567-UVWX
BLAH-89AB-BLAHAnd RAW codes would look like this:
Code:
[Address] [Value]
00010000 00000063
10010000 0000270F
20010000 FFFFFFFFThat's how easy it is to distinguish.
Sometimes the values can look a bit random in the [Value] area, but most of the time this is just basic hex style. (9999 for example translates to 270F in hex).
It's the address really that can show you the difference. Like Coornio said, most start with 0,1,2,4,D or even E.
There's also codes that start with 9 or F, but those are usually so called 'Master' or 'Enable' Codes and not needed for PCSX2.