Taosd
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that is your opinion, but here there are RULES.
Distribution of iso's which are NOT official is ILLEGAL. maybe that is what you do not understand.
ISO SHARING IS NOT ALLOWED OR PERMITTED
GamerOS Windows 10 & 11 DIY Preset
- Thread starter garlin
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that is your opinion, but here there are RULES.
Distribution of iso's which are NOT official is ILLEGAL. maybe that is what you do not understand.
ISO SHARING IS NOT ALLOWED OR PERMITTED
Taosd
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and the Operating system is used under License. the individual does not own it.
deNch
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Hellbovine
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deNch (and lurkers with the same issue), there are guides written to help people learn. It is overwhelming at first, I agree. But with a few days of your time you can figure this stuff out, and it's so worth it.
Depending on your experience level, start here to learn how to install an official, uncustomized Windows:
https://www.ntlite.com/community/index.php?threads/guide-installing-windows.2986/
Then you can move onto beginner usage of NTLite to customize Windows:
https://www.ntlite.com/community/index.php?threads/guide-ntlite-for-beginners.2979/
After that you can explore more advanced options, such as using one of the 4 built-in presets in NTLite which is as simple as clicking a preset then applying it to your image, or download a custom XML preset from the forums here like this GamerOS. Alternatively, you can spend time in NTLite doing your own customizations--but you need a good educational foundation first, which is why those guides were made so that it makes the learning process faster and easier for people new to installing Windows and drivers, or new to using NTLite.
Depending on your experience level, start here to learn how to install an official, uncustomized Windows:
https://www.ntlite.com/community/index.php?threads/guide-installing-windows.2986/
Then you can move onto beginner usage of NTLite to customize Windows:
https://www.ntlite.com/community/index.php?threads/guide-ntlite-for-beginners.2979/
After that you can explore more advanced options, such as using one of the 4 built-in presets in NTLite which is as simple as clicking a preset then applying it to your image, or download a custom XML preset from the forums here like this GamerOS. Alternatively, you can spend time in NTLite doing your own customizations--but you need a good educational foundation first, which is why those guides were made so that it makes the learning process faster and easier for people new to installing Windows and drivers, or new to using NTLite.
rasberrytea
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Just did another install of windows with these changes and it worked, thanks a ton
A little more on this, but if you also play Honkai (from the same devs), it uses the same anticheat, but sometimes one updates before the other. I use the following script to prevent one from overwriting the other everytime you change games (which of course takes extra loading time):
Fair warning: this theoretically can cause your game to load a 'blank' file to your kernel (though it never happened to me over nearly two years of use) and cause bluescreens.
Code:
type nul > UniFairy.sys
Icacls UniFairy.sys /remove:g %username%
Icacls UniFairy.sys /remove:g SYSTEM
Icacls UniFairy.sys /deny %username%:F
Icacls UniFairy.sys /deny %username%:(DE,RC,WDAC,WO,S,AS,MA,GR,GW,GE,GA,RD,WD,AD,REA,WEA,X,DC,RA,WA)
Icacls UniFairy.sys /deny SYSTEM:F
Icacls UniFairy.sys /deny SYSTEM:(DE,RC,WDAC,WO,S,AS,MA,GR,GW,GE,GA,RD,WD,AD,REA,WEA,X,DC,RA,WA)that creates an empty file where (Mi)Hoyoverse's anticheat would install its file, but making it system locked. Then the anti-cheat would create it on the next available folder, which is the same one where you put the game.
Also of note, some versions require UAC to be enabled, even if on the inbuilt admin account, in whatever notification settings you'd prefer, otherwise they'd crash the system, especially on remote play via steam.
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Necrosaro
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I am still finding goodies in this gameros present. Takes some time to still go through it all to make sure I don't mess anything I need to keep but the amount of work and time involved in it is a god send.
Once again thank you so much for putting this up here for us to tinker with!
Once again thank you so much for putting this up here for us to tinker with!
That's not a hack, just of a workaround to select the installation folder of a program without that option in the setup. Perfectly legal, even from Hoyo's standpoint (as their EULA only states I cannot install or run the game without the bundled anti-cheat, but it says nothing about where I have to install the damn thing).Friendly "warning" people, be VERY careful about discussing cheat software/hacks. Thank you
Furthermore, this has the same effect of installing and opening one of the games, then installing the other when there's an anti-cheat version mismatch between either. One would install it on the default location, the other on game folder. Or installing and removing one version, then installing the other two. the guy who came up with this workaround simply found a way to do it with an empty file, instead of purposefully restoring an installation leftover file.
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It was a friendly reminder because there is always some dillweed ready to ruin the party
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I don't see a problem with the instructions -- EXCEPT it needs a strong disclaimer that if the installer messes up, and tries to actually load a zero-length file as a kernel driver, then Windows will crash. As there's risk involved, it's better to share the original post and let readers decide if they want to try it.
Wait, what?
That is not what happens. The game will register where the 'anti-cheat' is located at the install and load from there. The script simply prevents it from installing the anti-cheat "system-wide" for every Mihoyo game which use it (Genshin Impact and Honkai Impact 3rd as far as I know, probably Star Rail and ZZZ but neither was launched so far). That also happens naturally for every game but the first you install if they happen to be using different versions. And it is important BECAUSE both games won't always update at the same time (and they usually don't).
Bluescreens would actually happen if they happened to be using the same "System-wide" version when installed and then one game updates before the other. Then if you've started it as admin, you'll be booted to the loading screen, the anti-cheat will 'update', and you can log in again, every time you start a different game. But if you're not running it as Admin... then you get a 'Less_than_equal' or something bluescreen.
Either way I added a warning.
The instructions create a null driver file, which is untouchable, to force a game installer to error out and skip a step. While it may work this way right now, you have no idea whether future versions of same installer will change their logic. Therefore there's a non-zero risk that the game installs and wants to run the fake driver.
It's not the hack, but informing users to be careful since you can't control the game publisher's actions. The problem is we have a lot of less experienced users, and don't know how to recognize when it's a not a bad NTLite build that's crashing their system.
It's not the hack, but informing users to be careful since you can't control the game publisher's actions. The problem is we have a lot of less experienced users, and don't know how to recognize when it's a not a bad NTLite build that's crashing their system.
That's not part of the official preset. Check your Post-Setup tasks for any extra scripts which got added.
