

All that said… see you on the leaderboards. I’m sure some weren’t paying that much attention, so that little note is for them.

Which I suppose the name of the game kinda gave away. Editing text is one of the most basic forms of hacking.

Hex editors are usually used for editing text, and for editing other data for which the structure is known (for example, item properties), and Assembly hacking. rogue-lite, turn-based RPG from the creator of VVVVVV and Super Hexagon. A hex editor is one of the most fundamental tools in any ROM hackers repertoire. Whether you’re a veteran of arcade games or new to the genre, you’ll find something fresh to spike up your adrenaline.Īdding to that, tracks by the likes of BOSSFIGHT, Dunderpatrullen, and Fantomenk, customization, Lua scripting support to create brand new levels (and mechanics), and last but by no means least… Open Hexagon is open source (under the Academic Free License). a certain task such as completing the game, or by using cheat codes. How about online leaderboards to really fuel its competitive aspects, complete with a replay system and built-in anti-cheat functionality? Yup. Features like, say, the ability to slow down time, swap by 180 degrees, curving walls, accelerating walls, scriptable levels(!), and so much more. I don't have anything against achievement hunters they just like beating the challenges the games offers to them and earning proof of what they have accomplished.
SUPER HEXAGON CHEAT FULL
Sure, the core experience remains largely unchanged, but you need not dig much deeper to uncover new and exciting features. The 'Hexagon' achievement has value because it implies that you have beaten the full game, like I did. With that out of the way, how about a look at what Open Hexagon adds to the groovy arcade experience of hexagon spinning?Ī lot. What, sound familiar? Well, yeah, but fret not: a tweet from the maker of Super Hexagon confirms that Open Hexagon is fully supported by Terry Cavanagh. Spin, spin, keep spinning… spin faster! Oh.
