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05:3105:31, 18 November 2025 PlayStation 3 System Software & Jailbreak History (hist | edit) [17,419 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>PlayStation 3 System Software & Jailbreak History</strong></h1> <p> This page is a deep dive into the entire life of the PlayStation 3 system software – from the launch firmwares in 2006 all the way to the late-life 4.xx updates – and the parallel history of jailbreaking, including the PS Jailbreak dongle, fail0verflow’s “Epic Fail” talk, and George “GeoHot” Hotz’s famous 3.55 jailbreak and lawsuit. </p> <hr> <h2><strong>How PS3 System Soft...")
05:2305:23, 18 November 2025 RGH 3 (Reset Glitch Hack 3) (hist | edit) [7,925 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>RGH 3 (Reset Glitch Hack 3)</strong></h1> <p> RGH 3 is the most modern and streamlined version of the Reset Glitch Hack for the Xbox 360. Released as an evolution of the earlier RGH methods, RGH 3 was designed to dramatically simplify the installation process, improve boot performance, and in many cases eliminate the need for a dedicated glitch chip entirely. It is widely regarded as the cleanest, least intrusive, and most consistent glitch method ever relea...")
05:2205:22, 18 November 2025 RGH 2 (Reset Glitch Hack 2) (hist | edit) [7,598 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>RGH 2 (Reset Glitch Hack 2)</strong></h1> <p> RGH 2 is the second major generation of the Reset Glitch Hack for the Xbox 360. It was introduced after Microsoft updated bootloaders and patched the original RGH 1 timing method, forcing the modding community to adapt. RGH 2 expanded compatibility to consoles that could no longer use RGH 1, but it came with a reputation for <strong>slower and less consistent boot times</strong>, especially on phat models. </p>...")
05:2005:20, 18 November 2025 RGH 1.2 (Reset Glitch Hack 1.2) (hist | edit) [9,550 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>RGH 1.2 (Reset Glitch Hack 1.2)</strong></h1> <p> RGH 1.2 is an updated version of the original Reset Glitch Hack designed to bring back <strong>fast, consistent boot times</strong> on Xbox 360 consoles that were stuck with newer dashboards and split CB bootloaders. It blends the timing behavior of classic RGH 1 (PLL slowdown) with the Glitch2 image format introduced for RGH 2, creating a more reliable solution for many phat and slim consoles when tuned corr...")
05:1705:17, 18 November 2025 RGH 1 (Reset Glitch Hack 1) (hist | edit) [4,818 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>RGH 1 (Reset Glitch Hack 1)</strong></h1> <p> RGH 1 is the original form of the Reset Glitch Hack developed for early Xbox 360 fat consoles. It allowed users to run unsigned code by exploiting a timing vulnerability during the console’s boot sequence. Instead of breaking Microsoft’s security directly, RGH 1 uses precisely timed electrical pulses to interrupt the CPU at the moment it verifies the bootloader, forcing it to accept a modified loader such...")
05:1205:12, 18 November 2025 Xbox 360 Console Models (hist | edit) [10,247 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>All Xbox 360 Console Models</strong></h1> <p> The Xbox 360 went through numerous hardware revisions during its lifespan, each designed to improve reliability, reduce heat, cut production costs, or introduce new features. This page documents <strong>every major retail model</strong>, every motherboard revision, and the differences between them. From the original “white” consoles to the redesigned Slim and E variants, each version has its own place in...")

20:4420:44, 17 November 2025 James Bond 007: Blood Stone (hist | edit) [5,924 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>James Bond 007: Blood Stone</strong></h1> <p> <strong>James Bond 007: Blood Stone</strong> is a third person action game developed by Bizarre Creations and published by Activision. Released in 2010 for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC, Blood Stone is one of the original Bond stories not based on any film. It features Daniel Craig’s likeness and voice, as well as Judi Dench as M. The game mixes hand to hand combat, gunplay, cover based shooting, and fa...")
20:3720:37, 17 November 2025 Xbox 360 Devkit (hist | edit) [11,181 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Xbox 360 Development Hardware</strong></h1> <p> This page covers the different kinds of <strong>Xbox 360 development hardware</strong> that existed during the life of the console: full development kits, test kits, stress and prototype kits, and the add ons that sit on top of them. These systems look similar to retail consoles on the outside, but they run different firmware, have extra debugging features, and were never meant for normal consumers. </p> <hr...")
20:2820:28, 17 November 2025 Xbox 360 Dashboard Kernel (hist | edit) [5,673 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<strong>Xbox 360 Dashboard / System Software Version History</strong> The Xbox 360 dashboard is the front end and operating system that you see as soon as the console boots. Over the life of the system it went from the original “Blades” layout to the New Xbox Experience, then into the Kinect and Metro eras. Each major system update changed how the console looked and added new features, while also quietly patching exploits and updating security in the background....")
12:3212:32, 17 November 2025 Black Ops II Weapons (hist | edit) [13,793 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: Black Ops II Weapons – Multiplayer and Zombies</strong></h1> <p> This page lists the core weapons used in <strong>Call of Duty: Black Ops II</strong> for both <strong>Multiplayer (MP)</strong> and <strong>Zombies (ZM)</strong>. It is organized by weapon class, with notes on which guns appear in Zombies, and which ones are unique Wonder Weapons. </p> <hr> <h2><strong>Multiplayer Weapons</strong></h2> <p> Black Ops II multiplayer uses the...")
12:2312:23, 17 November 2025 Black Ops II Zombies (hist | edit) [6,483 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: Black Ops II – Zombies</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Black Ops II Zombies</strong> is the continuation of Treyarch’s Zombies mode, expanding the formula with new characters, buildable equipment, larger environments, and multiple interconnected survival locations. It introduced the TranZit crew, advanced the Aether storyline, and added some of the most iconic Zombies maps in the entire series. </p> <hr> <h2><strong>Overview</strong></h2> <p>...")
12:2112:21, 17 November 2025 Black Ops II (hist | edit) [5,127 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: Black Ops II</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Call of Duty: Black Ops II</strong> is a first person shooter developed by Treyarch and released in 2012. It is the direct sequel to the first Black Ops and takes the series into both past and near future settings. The game is known for its branching campaign choices, fast paced multiplayer, and one of the most iconic eras of the Zombies storyline. </p> <hr> <h2><strong>Campaign</strong></h2> <p> Blac...")
12:1512:15, 17 November 2025 The Orange Box (hist | edit) [5,622 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>The Orange Box</strong></h1> <p> <strong>The Orange Box</strong> is a video game compilation developed and published by Valve. Released in 2007, it brought together five critically acclaimed games into one package, acting as both a continuation of the <em>Half-Life</em> series and a showcase for Valve’s new ideas in storytelling, physics, and multiplayer design. </p> <p> Even today, The Orange Box is remembered as one of the best game collections ever re...")
12:1312:13, 17 November 2025 Halo 3 (hist | edit) [9,179 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Halo 3</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Halo 3</strong> is a first-person shooter developed by Bungie and released for the Xbox 360 in 2007. It’s the third game in the main Halo trilogy and was marketed as the conclusion to the war between humanity, the Covenant, and the Flood.:contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0} For a lot of players, Halo 3 is the game that defined the Xbox 360 era – the big “system seller” with a huge campaign, legendary multiplayer,...")
12:0612:06, 17 November 2025 JTAG Xbox 360 (hist | edit) [9,932 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>JTAG Xbox 360 (SMC Hack)</strong></h1> <p> The <strong>JTAG hack</strong> (also known as the <strong>SMC hack</strong>) is the first major permanent exploit for the Xbox 360 that allowed full <strong>unsigned code</strong>, homebrew, game backups, emulators, and custom dashboards on retail consoles. It is essentially a self-booting evolution of the original King Kong exploit, using the System Management Controller (SMC) and the GPU’s JTAG interface to take...")
11:5911:59, 17 November 2025 World at War Nazi Zombies (hist | edit) [6,355 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: World at War – Nazi Zombies</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Nazi Zombies</strong> (often just called “Zombies”) is the survival co-op mode introduced in <strong>Call of Duty: World at War</strong>. What started as a small bonus mode unlocked after the campaign quickly grew into one of the most iconic features in the entire franchise. Simple at first, but addicting, unpredictable, and loaded with secret mechanics, WaW Zombies laid the foundat...")
11:5711:57, 17 November 2025 World at War (hist | edit) [5,748 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: World at War</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Call of Duty: World at War</strong> (WaW) is a first-person shooter developed by Treyarch and released on November 11, 2008. Built on an upgraded version of the CoD4 engine, World at War returned the series to WWII but with a darker, grittier tone than any previous entry. The game pushed realism, brutality, and atmosphere in ways no COD had done before. </p> <p> World at War is also the game that introd...")
11:5611:56, 17 November 2025 Modern Warfare (hist | edit) [5,048 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare</strong> (often shortened to <strong>CoD4</strong> or just <strong>Modern Warfare</strong>) is a first-person shooter developed by Infinity Ward and released on November 5, 2007. It marked a major shift for the franchise, leaving the WWII setting behind and introducing a modern military storyline, fast competitive multiplayer, and a tone that set the stage for the next...")
11:5411:54, 17 November 2025 Modern Warfare 2 (hist | edit) [4,947 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2</strong></h1> <p> <strong>Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2</strong> (MW2) is a first-person shooter developed by Infinity Ward and released on November 10, 2009. As the direct sequel to <em>Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare</em>, it became one of the most iconic and influential FPS games ever made. From its unforgettable campaign missions to its chaotic multiplayer, MW2 helped shape an entire era of online gaming. </p> <p> Even...")
11:1311:13, 17 November 2025 PlayStation 3 (hist | edit) [5,224 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h1><strong>PlayStation 3</strong></h1> <p> The <strong>PlayStation 3</strong> (PS3) is Sony’s third home console, released in 2006 as the successor to the PlayStation 2. It’s known for its unique Cell processor, Blu-ray support, and its long lifespan thanks to a massive game library and a dedicated modding/homebrew community that continues to grow even years after the console’s final update. </p> <p> The PS3 had a rocky launch due to its high price and complex...")
11:0911:09, 17 November 2025 Xbox 360 (hist | edit) [3,541 bytes] DRWiki (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Xbox 360 The Xbox 360 is Microsoft’s second home gaming console, released in 2005 as the successor to the original Xbox. It became one of the most influential consoles of its generation, known for its massive game library, online features, and the huge modding/homebrew scene that grew around it. While its early years were marked by technical issues (most famously the Red Ring of Death), the console eventually became a staple of gaming culture and is still used today...")

18 November 2025

17 November 2025