madvad

There is a tool on GitHub that uses Claude AI to decompile practically any program. Adobe programs have been decompiled, and free versions based on them have been released to the public—with many claiming they even offer improvements over the originals. On X, people are already showcasing projects that decompile PS5 games to run natively on PC, as well as games from other platforms running directly in the browser! So, to answer the topic's question: yes, I believe it is just a matter of time and dedication before the TW engine is decompiled and its inner workings laid bare, allowing anyone with the right knowledge to implement whatever modifications they want... Is it legal? I don't know; as mentioned earlier, this falls into a new gray area where—in the vast majority of countries, at least—there is no existing legislation. Another thing: TK himself seems to have abandoned that engine; he could use AI to evolve it with very few resources and put it up for sale on his site. After all, he apparently complained about lacking the budget to update the game because it would require so many man-hours. With AI, there would be no excuses—it would be fast and cheap.

"Memory Expansion Scripting (Batch/PowerShell): Programming automated command-line scripts to safely apply the Large Address Aware (LAA / 4GB Patch) flag to the game executables. This modifies the binary header, allowing the application to access up to 4GB of system RAM instead of the default 2GB limit, resolving the vast majority of memory-related crashes." I tried something related to this sometime ago, but unsucessfully. Someone have a tip or tutorial for that?

Bem vindo. Tbém sou br, mas aqui nesse fórum a língua utilizada é o inglês, OK?

Maybe these Phantom´s era use the same RWR avionics from A-10´s?

Of course it's possible. This has nothing to do with PC performance. Something is causing the files to become corrupted for some users, while it works for others. I've tried everything—always downloading the three files to the same folder—and no matter if I try to extract them using WinRAR or 7-Zip, I get a message saying file 001 is corrupted. I've re-downloaded them several times, but it makes no difference. It would be much easier if the files were re-uploaded as three separate, independent ZIP archives.

Welcome dude! Enjoy the ride

I read the readme and I know how it supposed to work when you split files/folders in consecutives 7-zips/Winrar´s, but for me the first file is corrupted, and the subsequent ones invalid...

Geezz...beautiful birds. I wish we have them, to drop some Golf bombs in the enemy camps

I just created a South African/Rhodesian Joint Operation Campaign for myself, and I wish we have Available a Rheims/Cessna 337 Lynx like the ones that Rhodesia used in the bush wars. I need to improvise to have something related...

Awesome! Keep going!

"Here's one of the more rare variants of the F-105 Thunderchief- one of the four F-105F two seaters modifed under the Commando Nail program 1967-1968. These four aircraft could be identified by their wrap around tan/green SE Asia camouflage; the standard SEA camo pattern had light gray undersides. Commando Nail began as Project Northscope. Eager to replicate the night/all-weather bombing capability of the Navy's A-6 Intruders, Pacific Air Forces HQ directed that a handful of F-105 Thunderchiefs be modified with night/all-weather attack capability. Four F-105Fs were modified at Yokota AB in Japan with improved radar systems and cockpit instrumentation. The modifications and additional electronics proved to be maintenance intensive and tempermental but the handpicked Commando Nail crews proved the modifications worked in combat. The inital cadre of crews called themselves "Ryan's Raiders" and flew their missions out of Korat RTAFB. Commando Nail wasn't expanded to other F-105Fs as the available airframes were prioritized for the Wild Weasel mission and the impending arrival of the F-111 offered better night/all-weather attack capability. But the Commando Nail crews laid down the tactical foundations for F-111 operations in Vietnam. Image: USAF" Original source: La Jetée Press - Facebook