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Phatuum

New Member
Jul 13, 2025
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kdaniel111 said:
I know i wasn't very active here, bc i actually stop trying anymore, since i din't discover anything new.

Last month i try do somehow guess, or make out "how activation code are made". I try chatGPT to help me and i try combination of 40 different variation of activation codes but the possibility of guessing that many variants it's almost impossible.

1ACE-6304-DD82-0000-00EC -
BE2E-FCD0-8548-0000-0071 -
069A-2FFA-1DC1-0000-0095 -

8756-85D2-1CA3-****-**39 - this codes are made in hex and in hex we got : 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F, on every single one spot ( so 16 possibilities) if we got like 8 spots to make out it would be very hard, but now we got 14 !!!

I give chatGPT every working code, and ask it to make something like that, or to understand how it was made. I think if AI will give as like 1000 variants of code (that are not the same) we could actually find couple matching codes. But man this would be a lot of trial and error XDD mostly errors


if anyone have another idea i could get some fresh look on this :,)
Click to expand...

We tried to figure this out using ChatGPT. It wasn't just a 2-minute brainstorming session — the key idea was to try and find correlations between the hexadecimal codes and the .vs4 files. The files themselves were too large to upload for direct analysis, so ChatGPT asked me to extract the header of the .vs4 files using Windows PowerShell.


As a result, I was able to cut out a segment of the file that contains the main parameters — this became the vs4_header.bin file. At first, I only extracted this header from .vs4 files where I already knew the activation key. In those cases, the key could indeed be found — though it required a search script that ChatGPT helped me put together.


Here’s the main point:
When I created a vs4_header.bin file from a .vs4 file without a known activation key, the key couldn’t be found in it. This was always the result, and ChatGPT came to the same conclusion:


“This is exactly 20 bytes of 0xAA, which is unusual — because in earlier files, the binary version of the activation key was present at the end, and it showed actual varied byte values.
Click to expand...
This, however, doesn’t look like a real activation key — more like a placeholder or filler value, possibly something that hasn’t been overwritten yet (or maybe it’s intentionally left like that).”
Click to expand...
So, my conclusion was that the activation keys aren’t actually stored inside the .vs4 files — they’re likely linked or assigned only when the key is generated.


I’m not a computer scientist, and I know very little about programming or how to properly interpret this kind of data — I just had time and found the topic interesting. It’s totally possible I overlooked something or made incorrect assumptions. Still, I think the idea was worth exploring, and I might dig into it further sometime later!
 
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kdaniel111

kdaniel111

Member
Jun 27, 2022
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Phatuum said:
We tried to figure this out using ChatGPT. It wasn't just a 2-minute brainstorming session — the key idea was to try and find correlations between the hexadecimal codes and the .vs4 files. The files themselves were too large to upload for direct analysis, so ChatGPT asked me to extract the header of the .vs4 files using Windows PowerShell.


As a result, I was able to cut out a segment of the file that contains the main parameters — this became the vs4_header.bin file. At first, I only extracted this header from .vs4 files where I already knew the activation key. In those cases, the key could indeed be found — though it required a search script that ChatGPT helped me put together.


Here’s the main point:
When I created a vs4_header.bin file from a .vs4 file without a known activation key, the key couldn’t be found in it. This was always the result, and ChatGPT came to the same conclusion:





So, my conclusion was that the activation keys aren’t actually stored inside the .vs4 files — they’re likely linked or assigned only when the key is generated.


I’m not a computer scientist, and I know very little about programming or how to properly interpret this kind of data — I just had time and found the topic interesting. It’s totally possible I overlooked something or made incorrect assumptions. Still, I think the idea was worth exploring, and I might dig into it further sometime later!
Click to expand...

I’m not a computer scientist, even more than you, BUT this link to the discovery that i noticed a really while back. Basically when you put clean vs4 files of early opponents (4002 for example ) this code is not present, , BUT when you actually play this file with VSPHD.exe it will take sec to 'format' to normal root file that gonna be overwrite and after this exe will play it OR NOT. I think this link to your discovery that clean VS4 files have placeholder for activation code, but when played in app, then in some way exact code to this name (or something) is assigned and then server check if you have access to this file in you account.

I mean... it make sens to what we discovered so far.
 
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aaasdf53

New Member
Jan 21, 2024
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I was able to check some parts of the VSP program code following instructions found in the earlier pages of this thread. The reason you cannot play the opponents past first 17 is because they introduced an access check on the account. Whether this check is performed or not depends on two very specific bytes in vs4 file. Unfortunately, if vs4 file requires this check it means that the file also contains incorrect data about gesture frames (start and stop). You get the correct data from their api if you have access to the opponent.. That means even if you were to bypass the check you probably won't be able to play anyway. Previous opponents (first 17) do not require any server check.

I want to also point out that VSP program can make changes to the vs4 files in the opponent folder. For example, if you put fresh vs4 with AVI video (after you have downloaded it directly from pobieralniawww/[opp-name].vs4 instead of new link pobieralniawww/mp4/[opp-name].vs4) VSP program will convert it to MP4 (only video part) on first opening. Based on your description it is possible activation code in put there as well however I could not find it myself.

Phatuum could you give us more info about your process or maybe share your files? Where did you find the code inside the file? Did you use fresh vs4 or after opening with program? What do you consider a header of the file? :) The file starts with video section so it would be quite interesting if have found it somewhere there.
 
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Mishanya1004

Newbie
Jun 16, 2020
81
290
145
Phatuum said:
We tried to figure this out using ChatGPT. It wasn't just a 2-minute brainstorming session — the key idea was to try and find correlations between the hexadecimal codes and the .vs4 files. The files themselves were too large to upload for direct analysis, so ChatGPT asked me to extract the header of the .vs4 files using Windows PowerShell.


As a result, I was able to cut out a segment of the file that contains the main parameters — this became the vs4_header.bin file. At first, I only extracted this header from .vs4 files where I already knew the activation key. In those cases, the key could indeed be found — though it required a search script that ChatGPT helped me put together.


Here’s the main point:
When I created a vs4_header.bin file from a .vs4 file without a known activation key, the key couldn’t be found in it. This was always the result, and ChatGPT came to the same conclusion:


So, my conclusion was that the activation keys aren’t actually stored inside the .vs4 files — they’re likely linked or assigned only when the key is generated.


I’m not a computer scientist, and I know very little about programming or how to properly interpret this kind of data — I just had time and found the topic interesting. It’s totally possible I overlooked something or made incorrect assumptions. Still, I think the idea was worth exploring, and I might dig into it further sometime later!
Click to expand...
Have you tried using Google AI Studios instead? From my experience they are better than ChatGPT at a lot of things + allow for much bigger files to be uploaded for free, so you could try to upload the whole VS4 file.
 
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