1. Is Whirled Down
2. Whirled Game
3. Whirled Coin Hack 2014

Sep 23, 2016  Super Mario World Hack The Coin Hunt 2 v1.0 (2014) (Game-/Longplay) Gameplay video of the Super Mario World ROM Hack named 'The Coin Hunt 2 v1.0'. Casually played with the goal in mind to show.

This is a ROM hack of Super Mario RPG that shows off what you can do with the statistical and gameplay (battle system-wise) aspects of the game mostly, but also shows what you can do in terms of attack animations and other things as well.

V5.0 - ABSOLUTE Release. Fixes ALL bugs that existed in previous versions, including the bugs where the battle message doesn’t pop up for specials after Level 30. They will NEVER pop up now. Fixed the Lamb’s Lure not working properly and not allowing you to obtain a certain later item. Thunderbolt (Mg. Power 32 vs. 24), Geno Beam (Mg. Power 48 vs. 40) and Geno Flash/Geno Flare (Mg. Power 90 vs. 85) have seen a significant Mg. Power increase. Spire and Sleepy Time has seen Mg. power decreases but are ALSO the only other specials blessed with the Jump Counter bump still. Geno Whirl now costs 8 FP and Terrorize now does damage again. All enemies, bosses, characters, weapons equipment, jump counters (Yes, the one that’s attached to Jump), timing, items, specials, and level ups are now completely balanced. Save Point in Bowser’s Castle moved back out of Croco’s Room and placed before Kamek to fix a glitchy bug that occurs in the Factory section of the Gate area. All messages have been proofread and edited. “Bob” the Shy Ranger now has a more appropriate name. Slight dialogue change, talk to the guy behind the house to the left of the castle in Mushroom Kingdom at the beginning! Triplets’ Shop sells more useful selection of items and also sells a very much improved “Mushroom”. Bad Mushroom can mute OR Poison enemies. A few bosses have been tweaked and/or improved to be more balanced and/or difficult. Culex will still kill you at any Level if you’re not careful. ALL FUTURE RELEASES WILL BE FOR THE SAKE OF BUG FIXING!

V4.0 - FINAL Release. Nearly Complete overhaul of the hack. Names of enemies, attacks and spells edited to be more fitting to the Japanese version of the game and to make more sense out of the attack. The pricing of Sleepy Bomb is fixed. Mallow given Thunderbolt as his first special again. All enemies and bosses are balanced as best as possible. Some enemies and bosses have seen improvements to their scripts to make sure that the game is fair but giving off a challenging vibe. New equipment and items have been made, while some items have been changed to be made more useful. Most other equipment has been tweaked to maintain that balance. EXP and monetary gains have been tweaked to be generally more rewarding but to establish a flow with the game. Characters and characters’ stats have been tweaked to bring a greater balance between the party members. Bosses have all been tested to ensure that no bugs or oddities exist any more. The bug with the Specials menu where characters would learn a special at Level 51 has been fixed. Smithy, Jinx, and Culex have been tweaked. Some enemy spells have been made weaker for balancing issues. Save point before Kamek/Magikoopa has been moved into the room with Croco’s 2nd shop to prevent problems of possibly “getting stuck” due to Kamek/Magikoopa’s increased difficulty. Two of the three Musty Fears’ flags have been moved.

V3.0 - Pending FINAL release. Fixed the bugs with Shy Rangers, Axem Rangers and Helios. Fixed a few goofy battle formations. Bugs with Defender, Exor that were found were also fixed. Battle Scripts have been looked over and improved if needed. Enemies and bosses received one last thorough balancing, so that the difficulty curve is better maintained. Bowser’s Terrorize special no longer does damage. Peach’s Sleepy Time special now does damage (Mg. Power of 50). Peach’s Mute Special now will never miss. Timing for Geno Whirl has been lowered from 8 frames to 5 now. Prices at the Frog Disciple’s Shop has been lowered. Various accessories and equipment improved. Fixed a mistake with Yoshi Candy. Fixed Falcon Helm and Red Cap not protecting characters from certains status effects. Increased EXP gain for Machine Made enemies and some of the enemies in Forest Maze (for easier leveling up).

V2.0 - Fixed most of the bugs and glitches of all the bosses, enemies, and battle formations with testing involved. Buffed Falcon Helm and Red Cap even more (status protection), A few bosses has been changed from before: a few are less annoying, but more are harder. Geno Boost only boosts Attack and Magic Defense now, but still has 2 frames for Defense. Only few minor bugs remains, but the hack is officially complete!

V1.30 & V1.31 - Fixed a few problems with Culex (NOT MAJOR), and a horrible Level-up bug (Broken Peach, and broken stats). Also, Geno Boost & Ultra Jump has been balanced even more, but frame for timing is increased for Geno Boost slightly. Also, minor changes & fixes to some bosses.

V1.20 & V1.21 - Fixes major battle bugs with Croco #2, Machine Made Yaridovich, Replacement Boss, and Culex. Also, Smithy, Jinx and Culex have been severely revamped and star grinding is less broken. Mallow and Geno have been buffed and a few of their specials improved. Stats and prices of certain pieces of equipment and items improved. Version 1.20 has V1.1a’s characters specials table while Version 1.21 has the new specials table. Example: Bowser learns Bowser Crush at Level 37 in V1.20, he will learn the same special at Level 30 in V1.21.

EDIT: V1.1a fixes the problem with Yoshi-Ade. In V1.1, Yoshi-Ade is so broken that it freezes the game. Also, the last boss got an increase in attack power for good reason.

• Characters can go level up to Level 50
• All bosses and enemies’ battle scripts changed
• Character stats changed around
• Spells changed
• All Enemy stats changed
• Dialogue changes (Mostly in-battle)
• New enemies and enemy name changes
• Well-balanced difficulty curve
• Timing for Weapons, defense and spells changed
• A few new attacks and spells
• Some new items and equipments

Download lagu bigbang feat 2ne1 lolipop. Changes made from Remix (an older version):

• Solves problems with some enemies/bosses with multiple attacks (i.e. Enemies attacking after characters have died, leads to bug where enemy jumps offscreen and attacks nothing, only to come back some minutes later).
• Mallow with Shocker at the beginning instead of Thunderbolt as his first spell (Some enemies changed a bit to compensate for this).
• Balance out stats between characters and increase HP stat boosts
• Change enemy encounters around a bit (i.e. Mushroom Way, a Goomba encounter might give you two Goombas and a Koopa Troopa).
• Improved certain boss and enemy tactics as well as stats to make a little tougher/more balanced.
• Fixed the bug where it says that your character will gain a new special at Level 51. The max level is 50 in this game.
• Changed Geno Whirl’s stats (It will always hit now, sometimes will hit 9999 on its own, but timing for guaranteed 9999 is VERY hard like Geno Boost’s).
• Changed stats for a few pieces of equipment (Masher, Lazy Shell).
• ALL Weapons have small changes to timing (Mainly just for the strongest level of the attack).
• Changes to most Psychopath messages
• Fixed problem with “Ready, Get Set, Go!” message on Booster Hill.
• Small fixes with some out-of-battle text messages
• Improved enemy evasion for most enemies.
• Balanced FP cost and all-targeting attacks
• Lessened overall EXP gain to compensate for Lucky Jewel, Lucky! Bonus, and the special Hammer.
• EXP Booster costs twice the amount of Coin Trick now.
• Balanced the stat-boosting items

Addendum: The archive was updated to fix the headered patch included, greatly reducing filesize of the archive. The non-headered patch and readme are unchanged.

From a distance, the world's largest bitcoin exchange looked like a towering example of renegade entrepreneurism. But on the inside, according to some who were there, Mt. Gox was a messy combination of poor management, neglect, and raw inexperience.

Its collapse into bankruptcy last week – and the disappearance of $460 million, apparently stolen by hackers, and another $27.4 million missing from its bank accounts – came as little surprise to people who had knowledge of the Tokyo-based company's inner workings. The company, these insiders say, was largely a reflection of its CEO and majority stake holder, Mark Karpeles, a man who was more of a computer coder than a chief executive and yet was sometimes distracted even from his technical duties when they were most needed. 'Mark liked the idea of being CEO, but the day-to-day reality bored him,' says one Mt. Gox insider, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Last week, after a leaked corporate document said that hackers had raided the Mt. Gox exchange, Karpeles confirmed that a huge portion of the money controlled by the company was gone. 'We had weaknesses in our system, and our bitcoins vanished. We've caused trouble and inconvenience to many people, and I feel deeply sorry for what has happened,' Karpeles said, speaking at a Tokyo press conference called to announce the company's bankruptcy. This would be the second time the exchange was hacked. In June 2011, attackers lifted the equivalent of $8.75 million.

Bitcoin promises to give a bank account to anyone with a mobile phone, no ID required. It's clearly an amazing and potentially world-changing technology – the first viable, decentralized, reliable form of digital cash. It could democratize international finance. But it's also a technology that was pushed forward by a community of people who were unprepared or unwilling to deal with even the basics of everyday business. A new wave of entrepreneurs may bring the digital currency a new level of respectability, but over its first several years, bitcoin has been driven largely by computer geeks with little experience in the financial world. The most prominent example is Mark Karpeles.

The King of Bitcoin——————-

The 28-year-old Karpeles was born in France, but after spending some time in Israel, he settled down in Japan. There he got married, posted cat videos and became a father. In 2011, he acquired the Mt. Gox exchange in from an American entrepreneur named Jed McCaleb.

McCaleb had registered the Mtgox.com web domain in 2007 with the idea of turning it into a trading site for the wildly popular Magic: The Gathering game cards. He never followed through on that idea, but in late 2010, McCaleb decided to repurpose the domain as a bitcoin exchange. The idea was simple: he'd provide a single place to connect bitcoin buyers and sellers. But soon, McCaleb was getting wires for tens of thousands of dollars and, realizing he was in over his head, he sold the site to Karpeles, an avid programmer, foodie, and bitcoin enthusiast who called himself Magicaltux in online forums.

Is Whirled Down

Karpeles soon set about rewriting the site's back-end software, eventually turning it into the world's most popular bitcoin exchange. A June 2011 hack took the site offline for several days, and according to bitcoin enthusiasts Jesse Powell and Roger Ver, who helped the company respond to the hack, Karpeles was strangely nonchalant about the crisis. But he and Mt. Gox eventually made good on their obligations, earning a reputation as honest players in the bitcoin community. Other bitcoin companies had been hacked and lost customer funds. Most of the time, they simply folded. But Karpeles and Mt. Gox did not.

'He likes to be praised, and he likes to be called the king of bitcoin'
–Mt. Gox insiderAs bitcoin prices took off, jumping from $13 at the start of 2013 to more than $1,200 at its peak, Karpeles, as Mt. Gox's largest stake holder, appeared to become an extremely wealthy man. Mt. Gox did not offer company equity to employees, and by the time of the most recent hack, the company had squirreled away more than 100,000 bitcoins, or $50 million. Karpeles owns 88 percent of the company and McCaleb 12 percent, according to a leaked Mt. Gox business plan.

When Karpeles was interviewed by Reuters in the spring of 2013 – seated, inexplicably, on top of a blue pilates ball – he was a major player in the bitcoin world. He had ponied up 5,000 bitcoins to help kickstart the Bitcoin Foundation, a not-for-profit bitcoin software development and lobbying group, where he was a board member (he has since resigned). And, according to insiders, he thought nothing of dropping the business of the day to order flat screen TVs or $400 lunches for the staff of Gox's expanded Tokyo headquarters, which now occupies three floors of a modern office building in the city's Shibuya neighborhood. 'He likes to be praised, and he likes to be called the king of bitcoin,' says another insider who spoke on condition of anonymity. 'He always talks about how he's a member of Mensa and has an above-average IQ.'

Citizen Karpeles—————-

But beneath it all, some say, Mt. Gox was a disaster in waiting. Last year, a Tokyo-based software developer sat down in Gox's first-floor meeting room to talk about working for the company. 'I thought it was going to be really awesome,' says the developer, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. Soon, however, there were some serious red flags.

Mt. Gox, he says, didn't use any type of version control software – a standard tool in any professional software development environment. This meant that any coder could accidentally overwrite a colleague's code if they happened to be working on the same file. According to this developer, the world's largest bitcoin exchange had only recently introduced a test environment, meaning that, previously, untested software changes were pushed out to the exchanges customers – not the kind of thing you'd see on a professionally run financial services website. And, he says, there was only one person who could approve changes to the site's source code: Mark Karpeles. That meant that some bug fixes – even security fixes – could languish for weeks, waiting for Karpeles to get to the code. 'The source code was a complete mess,' says one insider.

By the fall of 2013, Mt. Gox's business was also a mess. Federal agents had seized $5 million from the company's U.S. bank account, because the company had not registered with the government as a money transmitter, and Mt. Gox was being sued for $75 million by a former business partner called CoinLab. U.S. customers complained of months-long delays withdrawing dollars from the exchange, and Mt. Gox had tumbled from the world's number one bitcoin exchange to position number three.

But Karpeles was obsessed with a new project: The Bitcoin Cafe. Inspired by a French bistro, it would be a stylish hang-out located in the same building as the Mt. Gox offices, a very-new-looking building of metal and glass within walking distance of Tokyo's largest train station. You could drop by for a beer or some wine, and – using a cash register proudly hacked by Mark Karpeles – you could buy it all with bitcoin. When WIRED tried to meet with Karpeles and Mt. Gox at their offices this past October – and a company representative turned us away, saying that legal reasons prevented Mt. Gox from talking to the press – the placard in the lobby of the building already identified the cafe. This company representative said it would open by the end of the year. It never did.

Whirled Game

One insider says that Mt. Gox spent the equivalent of $1 million on the cafe venture, renovating Mt. Gox's office building to Karepeles' specifications. At a time when Gox's business was falling apart, this insider says, the project was a major distraction. '[Karpeles] was super-proud of being able to use his hacked cash register with the code he wrote,' this insider says.

Says another insider: 'Aside from the cafe, he liked to spend time fixing servers, setting up networks and installing gadgets.. probably distracting himself from dealing with the real issues that the company was up against.'

Then, in February, the company's fortunes took another turn. Mt. Gox stopped paying out customers in bitcoins, citing a flaw in the digital currency, and after days of silence from the company, protesters turned up outside its offices, asking whether it was insolvent.

Years-Long Hack—————

According to a leaked Mt. Gox document that hit the web last week, hackers had been skimming money from the company for years. The company now says that it's out a total of 850,000 bitcoins, more than $460 million at Friday's bitcoin exchange rates. When bitcoin enthusiast Jesse Powell heard this, he was reminded of June 2011.

After Mt. Gox was hacked for the first time in summer of 2011, a friend asked Powell to help out, and soon, the San Francisco entrepreneur found himself on a plane to Tokyo. After landing, he rushed to Shibuya station, where he was met by his friend, Roger Ver, one of the world's biggest bitcoin supporters who just happened to live across the street from Mt. Gox. Without bothering to drop off Powell's bags, the two rushed to the Mt. Gox offices to see what they could do. They worked through the week with Karpeles, other employees, and a handful of other bitcoin enthusiasts. They answered support inquires, did troubleshooting on the site, and tried to support the tiny company in any way they could. At one point, Powell rushed to the Apple store and came back with $5,000 worth of computers that could support the cause. But two days later, the site was still offline.

Ver and Powell were set to work through the weekend, but when they arrived at the company's tiny office that Saturday, there was a surprise. Mark Karpeles had decided to take the weekend off. The two volunteers were flabbergasted. 'I thought that was completely insane and demoralizing for the rest of the team,' Powell remembers. On Monday, Powell says, Karpeles did return to work, but he spent part of the day stuffing envelopes. 'I was like: 'Dude why are you doing this? You can do this anytime. The site is offline. You need to get the site online.'

Whirled Coin Hack 2014

Powell last met with Karpeles in January, before news of the latest hack broke. He now runs a competitor to Mt. Gox called Kraken. They had lunch in Tokyo, and Karpeles seemed unworried about Gox's future. He was excited about his Bitcoin Cafe. 'It was probably some light for them in a very dark world of dealing with banks and customer complaints all day,' Powell says. 'I'm sure that Mark has been very stressed for a long time and probably the Bitcoin Cafe was a fun project.' But now that world is even darker.