Toontown offline github software#

I'm just hoping to find someone who use to delve into this stuff back in the day who I can look back and discuss it with and hopefully learn a thing or two from and I think it would also be quite nostalgic. I know there's a stigma against hacking so sorry to the moderators if this has to get taken down.

Toontown offline github software#

11 years later I'm quite proficient in software and no longer script kiddie-esque like when I was younger and I'm hoping to look back at all the code and exploits of TTO that used to fascinate me so much and just see if I can understand it and how they were done. I'm soon to be getting a computer science related degree now, and it was all the flashy exploits and codes back in the day with dll injectors etc that first inspired me to begin learning programming when I was just a kid. When I started playing about 11 years ago, I happened to also find the hacking community and I made alot of friends in it who have all since disappeared into the world. By doing all these small things within the games you love, you learn about different programming constructs and different ways of programming because at the end of the day, code is code no matter what language or engine you may be using.Firstly let me clarify while this seems malicious I'm asking solely this for educational and nostalgia purposes. Through starting off learning Java by making Minecraft plugins, I now own a Discord bot programmed in Java that serves over 14,000 guilds.īeing a teenager or a young person trying to get into programming, you don't want to write small meaningless programs that you'll go 'oh cool' and never use again, that wouldn't interest me and I'm sure it wouldn't interest someone who has no idea about programming. I had no prior knowledge about ANYTHING with programming and it was due to the fact that I enjoyed what I'm doing that I continued to do so and get better and better. To add on to what Ben said and while it may not be Python it is very similar My journey into programming began by jumping head-first into programming add-ons for Minecraft in Java. If you keep at it, editing the Toontown source to add new stuff as a noob isn't rocket science. Just because you may not think this game can teach people to code, doesn't mean it isn't possible. Thanks to Toontown helping me learn Python, I was able to pick up C# very easily when it became necessary for me to do so. Never trust the client! Looking at Toontown code taught me that. I wouldn't know what any of these basic programming fundamentals are. If it wasn't for Toontown, I wouldn't know what a class is. I find it ridiculous that you claim that just because Toontown is a unique programming environment, any skills you pick up from working on it won't translate. There is very little incentive in creating scripts that describe how many apples and oranges Johnny has. There is much more incentive for learning when you know the result of your actions will be a new cutscene, or a change in environment in your beloved game. I think the answer is pretty obvious- it was for me. Learn Python through coding new content for your favorite game.Learn Python through boring courses that have you create scripts that ultimately achieve nothing.I implore you to listen to what I have to say: You seem to think that learning Python via Toontown is some foreign, impossible concept. Quite a bit more than having 'done anything more than edit variables.' I find that quite insulting considering all the features I've coded into this game. I started out small, and over the course of a few years I've become quite capable. GUI, cutscenes, dev commands, and even a brand new boss battle. I've developed many features for the game. What proof could I possibly give other than my word and reputation? I work on Toontown Offline.