This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. February 2005 @ 07:50

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. February 2005 @ 12:18

In case you newbies are wondering, yes, dual layer games have 2 tracking devices, 1 in each layer. This is how you can disable both tracking devices.

1)Lubricate the bottom surface of the disc. This is done with human teardrops. All I did was think about what it would be like if I were Phuc and what a lonely life I would have. I started to cry within a matter of seconds. I'm starting to get a little chocked up, just writing about it. Okay, moving on. Spread the teardrops on the bottom of the disc using a q-tip.

2)Loosen the molecular structure of the disc. To loosen the structure of the disc, cut a lemon in half and squeeze the lemon juice onto the disc. The acid in the juice will help to break away the structure. Please note that the temperature of the lemon juice has to be betwween 40 and 50 degrees (Fahrenheit) for this to work. Keep the lemon in your refrigerator for at least two days to ensure acidic compatibility with your dual-layered game. Smear the juice around with a q-tip. MAKE SURE THAT IT IS NOT THE SAME Q-TIP USED TO LUBRICATE THE SURFACE. This will throw the whole process off and you will have to start over. Let the disc sit in a low-humidity environment for 36-48 hours. Yes, it is to be done this way. You don't want to get caught, do you?

3)Seperate the layers. Use a food slicer, like this one.

Chances of getting an even cut with a knife are slim. This method will attain the best cut possible. This process is needed because the tracking devices must be disabled seperately. If both are disabled at the same time, they will cancel each other out and a signal will be sent to the FBI and the feds will be after you. Open the blade to its thinnest setting. Very carefully, slice off the bottom layer of the disc. You're gonna have to eyeball it. It can be a little tricky, but you get better with experience.

4)Disable the tracking devices. Perform the microwave method as I described earlier.
a)Wrap one layer of the disc in Aluminum foil.
b)Place in a microwave
*c)Defrost for 2 1/2 minutes.
*d)Cook on High for 3 minutes. The sparks tell you that it's working.
e)Let it cool for 2 minutes.
f)Unwrap the game.
g)Wipe off the chip residue with a dry cloth. A wet cloth will only smear the residue, rendering the disc copy-proof.

*- Cooking times vary. Cooking times based on 1200 watt microwave. Refer to your owners manual for actual cooking times.

Repeat this process for the other layer of the game.

5)Reassemble the disc. For this, you will need superglue to the maximum by goldbond (Thanks for the suggestion intxo7). Simply pour out some of the glue onto the top layer. Don't put too much, or too little. Use just enough so that the layer is evenly coated with a thin layer of the glue. Place the bottom layer onto the top layer and sit on it.

6)Strengthen the molecular structure of the disc. While sitting on the disc, eat plenty of nachos with extra spicy cheese as suggested by FartDude. Blast away your spicy farts onto the disc. The spicy fumes will strenthen the bonds that hold the disc together. DO NOT SMOKE WILL PERFORMING STEP 6. YOUR ASS WILL GO UP IN FLAMES AND THE FBI WILL BE AFTER YOU. After 30 mintues of the fart session, take a 10 minute intermission. When you resume, only 10 more minutes are needed.

7)Copy the disc. Make sure you have anyDVD running in the backround. If any structural damage is on the disc, due to inferior nachos, this will correct it. Run DVD Decrypter and select Mode-->Iso--Read to create the image and Mode-->Iso-->Write to burn the image to DVD+R DL media.


Make sure your ps2 is modded, otherwise you just wasted a lot of time for nothing.


Ender88, if you want to add that to the faq, go right ahead.

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 4. February 2005 @ 16:39

This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 7. February 2005 @ 23:35