View Full Version : CD Key
Roady
12-13-2005, 04:53 PM
Hi all anyone any idea where I can get a CD key for the king kong game for the Pc. Thanks to all who reply
Is there a good keygen that can help me??
Ta
SpeckledJim
12-13-2005, 06:19 PM
man i had the same prob a couple of days ago with my doom 3, i just tried limewire and they had a keygen which worked. I dont know if they will have any for that though
Whyzman
12-13-2005, 07:46 PM
Hey folks...
Conversations assisting pirating endeavors are not what we are about here on the PC Guide! Kindly do not continue this line of questioning or link to sites that promote software pirating!
"A keygen (truncation of "key generator", also known as "keymaker") is a small program that will generate a key. It is typically used as an adjunct to software piracy."
SpeckledJim
12-15-2005, 12:48 PM
yeah but i had already bought doom 3 and then i lost my key so i dont think its the same thing.
Whyzman
12-15-2005, 07:12 PM
I would agree Speckled that in your case it would not be the same thing as someone out to steal software. The problem is that once we begin hosting links to keygens, we open ourselves up to being visited by folks who don't have any compunctions about stealing.
In the future, since losing these creates such a problem, I would suggest saving all keys to disk. I keep a disk with all my various passwords and a printout every now and then for insurance.
I would suggest a google search and visiting one of the forums where they deal in this type of information...
SpeckledJim
12-15-2005, 08:03 PM
point taken whyzman. I didnt know you could save them to disk. How do you do that, like do you just write in microsoft word and then save to disk like that?
Whyzman
12-15-2005, 08:46 PM
Word would work. Or, you could use NotePad or WordPad. Personally, I use AOL...File>New>Text Document
I save to a floppy disk that I keep right new to my computer. I write protect except for adding a new password or key...then move the tab to write protect again.
deddard
12-16-2005, 05:23 AM
One of the easiest methods here is to use a permanent marker pen.
Get an OHP pen and write the key down on the non-data side of the dsk. That way it is always to hand when you use the disk.
I've learned this the same way as everyone else - missing keys etc that you don't know are missing until you actually need them :eek:
Whyzman
12-16-2005, 11:17 AM
Good point deddard! Actually, I use both methods based on trial and error, error being my ability to write legibly with a marking pen! :(
S can look like a 5
B can look like an 8
D can look like an 0
I can look like a 1
Hehe, you get a few of these in there and the possible key solutions become many. :D
deddard
12-16-2005, 11:45 AM
The problem with writing letters and confusing them with numbers is relatively easy to sort - I've used this when writing keys, passwords (Yes the written ones are kept in a safe!)
Under any number that can be confused with a letter (such as 2 Z, 8 B, L 1 etc) write the letters N (for number) if they are a number. If there are specific requirements for upper case letters, I draw a picture of an upward facing arrow underneath the letter as well.
Whyzman
12-16-2005, 12:20 PM
Hehe...my mind immediately went to an image of folks finding one of these at a much later date in time and trying to decipher the hieroglyphics! :D
And so we prove once again the value of a forum...put enough minds together, stir gently, and following the dizziness...someone might come up with something that actually works! :) :D
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