Seeking Virtual Strip/Virtual Poker Games
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Thank you!
But I meant Vicky, added yesterday
By the way I tried the link you mentioned and it doesn't work
But I meant Vicky, added yesterday
By the way I tried the link you mentioned and it doesn't work
masa no yu
Newbie
- Sep 27, 2018
- 60
- 119
masa no yu
Newbie
- Sep 27, 2018
- 60
- 119
Hi guys, after all generation trying , I would like to make conclusion how it defenetly works:
(So it is impossible without Data Base)
┌───────────────┐
│ Enter Code │
└───────┬───────┘
│
▼
┌───────────────┐
│ Format Check ├─No─┐
└───────┬───────┘ │
Yes ▼
│ ┌─────────┐
▼ │ Reject │
┌───────────────┐ └─────────┘
│ XOR+Mask ├─No─┐
│ Verification │ │
└───────┬───────┘ ▼
Yes ┌─────────┐
│ │ Reject │
▼ └─────────┘
┌───────────────┐
│ Database ├─Not Found─┐
│ Check │ │
└───────┬───────┘ ▼
Found ┌─────────┐
│ │ Reject │
▼ └─────────┘
┌───────────────┐
│ Activation │
│ Successful │
└───────────────┘
(So it is impossible without Data Base)
┌───────────────┐
│ Enter Code │
└───────┬───────┘
│
▼
┌───────────────┐
│ Format Check ├─No─┐
└───────┬───────┘ │
Yes ▼
│ ┌─────────┐
▼ │ Reject │
┌───────────────┐ └─────────┘
│ XOR+Mask ├─No─┐
│ Verification │ │
└───────┬───────┘ ▼
Yes ┌─────────┐
│ │ Reject │
▼ └─────────┘
┌───────────────┐
│ Database ├─Not Found─┐
│ Check │ │
└───────┬───────┘ ▼
Found ┌─────────┐
│ │ Reject │
▼ └─────────┘
┌───────────────┐
│ Activation │
│ Successful │
└───────────────┘
Hey guys, I tried to analyse vs4 file and i have found some interesting stuff. Unfortunately, none of this is a 'breakthrough' we had hoped for.
I checked three recent opponents with ids 4351, 4363 and 4370.
Video obviously takes almost all of the file, but there is more stuff after it ends.
The last fragment of the AVI file structure is the Index Entries (HEX
The video section is followed by the main image of the opponent (the one you see when you pick opponent to play against or in the shop). This is simple JPG and is contained between bytes
Following image there is mp3 section with 'strip music' XORed with specific value. This value differs per opponent. The beginning of this section has a lot of byte padding which should equal to 00 in mp3 but is instead filled with random XOR value. Therefore to get correct bytes you need to run XOR operation with that value (for example for 4351 it is
If you remove all bytes mentioned before (video, image, audio) we are left with only ~30kb of gibberish data that I could not deduce what is there for. At this point do XOR again because it seems like only mp3 section was treated with it in the first place. The only thing I did notice here is the last <1000 bytes seemed more familiar across those 3 files than rest of the section (many printable characters with some repetition..). Maybe someone who is more proficient at data mining could get a sense of it. I think these last ~30kb could store more metadata, including information about frames and gestures.
I know this is not much but maybe it will inspire others to dig deeper
I checked three recent opponents with ids 4351, 4363 and 4370.
Video obviously takes almost all of the file, but there is more stuff after it ends.
The last fragment of the AVI file structure is the Index Entries (HEX
69 64 78 31 - idx1) followed by the list of data chunks and their location in the file (you can read more about it here: https:// learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/directshow/avi-riff-file-reference#avi-index-entries). The video section is followed by the main image of the opponent (the one you see when you pick opponent to play against or in the shop). This is simple JPG and is contained between bytes
FF D8 and FF D9 (including). If you extract this to the different file you can open it in image editor.Following image there is mp3 section with 'strip music' XORed with specific value. This value differs per opponent. The beginning of this section has a lot of byte padding which should equal to 00 in mp3 but is instead filled with random XOR value. Therefore to get correct bytes you need to run XOR operation with that value (for example for 4351 it is
10, for 4363 it is B1 and for 4370 it is D7). The mp3 section seems to end with LAME3 text followed by padding made of AA bytes. The last AA byte here indicates the end of audio section. You can compare extracted audio bytes with downloaded file from the vsp website (remove spaces from https:// us2.torquemada-games.com/pobieralnia www/online /XXXX/XXXX.mp3 where XXXX is opponent id).If you remove all bytes mentioned before (video, image, audio) we are left with only ~30kb of gibberish data that I could not deduce what is there for. At this point do XOR again because it seems like only mp3 section was treated with it in the first place. The only thing I did notice here is the last <1000 bytes seemed more familiar across those 3 files than rest of the section (many printable characters with some repetition..). Maybe someone who is more proficient at data mining could get a sense of it. I think these last ~30kb could store more metadata, including information about frames and gestures.
I know this is not much but maybe it will inspire others to dig deeper
Good news. The new links are:
https:// us2.torquemada-games.com/ pobieralniawww/ mp4/4379-vicky.vs4
https:// us2.torquemada-games.com/ pobieralniawww/ mp4/4380-bruna.vs4
For Europe you can use eu2 or eu3 instead of us2.
Seems like they have fully switched to mp4 from now on. Did you know you can also download previous opponents with MP4 format inside vs4 using this link?
https:// us2.torquemada-games.com/ pobieralniawww/ mp4/4379-vicky.vs4
https:// us2.torquemada-games.com/ pobieralniawww/ mp4/4380-bruna.vs4
For Europe you can use eu2 or eu3 instead of us2.
Seems like they have fully switched to mp4 from now on. Did you know you can also download previous opponents with MP4 format inside vs4 using this link?
... when you look at the link, you will see some spaces in the link.
When you remove them, then you can download the vs4 files.
By adding spaces or other characters to a link, you can hide this link for someone who is googling for them....
these links (also with us1, eu2 and eu3) are working for me.
Last edited:
I assume you are talking about vsp2movie.exe and the .vs4 files?
If you are hoping that you can use the opponents in the poker game, you are wrong....
This program only converts the .vs4 file into an .avi (or .mp4) file, so you can judge whether it is worth buying the opponent.
It is 'fun' to watch the whole video, but does not weigh up to playing against these opponents!!!
i thought that you found a way to upload new opponets with .vsp files. ok thank you.
Without aaasdf53 I would never have found the new link. I knew the pobieralniawww directory existed ('pobieralnia' is Polish for 'download'). But I would never have thought to look for an MP4 directory in there....
In the days of Poker Supreme, the cheat code was hidden in the last part of the .vs4 file.
With Poker HD, the cheat code is handled differently.
In order to create a program to calculate the Supreme cheat code for each day, I still had to decode this last part. However, TQ made it quite easy for me by starting each text with "[ENG". By XORing this back with the text in the .vs4 file, I immediately got the XOR code with which everything is encoded.
For 4375 Victoria, this code is 04 0E 09 06 and for 4348 Louise, the code is 00 03 0D 0A.
Hello, new to this forum but can i have those in PM please ?
New opponent:
I was also able to correctly guess some metadata information about opponent around this section of the file including game stats like aggressive, flair, reinforce (again check), number of stages (known as count) and opp number.
Analyzing this was quite enjoyable, and it felt satisfying to figure things out just by reading the hex values.
You must be registered to see the links
Thank you for the input. Since my last post, I've been experimenting with the vs4 files and eventually reached the same conclusion regarding the four-element XOR array. Since none of the elements exceed 15 (or F in hex), the entire key can be represented using just 2 bytes - meaning there are only 65,535 possible combinations to brute-force the XOR. For anyone wondering what's there it is a description of opponent with text for each stage. The same thing is available if you request a opponent on web version with
getbot.php (although recent opponents miss this info..)I was also able to correctly guess some metadata information about opponent around this section of the file including game stats like aggressive, flair, reinforce (again check
getbot.php request), cash (did you know there are only two opponents that have different amount of cash than the rest? ), number of stages (known as count) and opp number.Analyzing this was quite enjoyable, and it felt satisfying to figure things out just by reading the hex values.
You can't post links here unless you have 3 posts which I forgot about when I made that comment