Don't forget, bring on the midgets!

*cough* errm for that if thats your thing please visit here
www.elitearmedforces.co.uk

No lube

omg i spam our forums, viking allready knows that

Spoken to someone at Dice. They are working on a feed, which will hopefully be released soon.

But I'm still continuing my research on the client, how it make certain calls, to get the data.

I'm almost there. I now know how the client makes requests, and how the packets are being build.

Now I'm going to build a script that will send those commands which mimics the game client.

If that works correctly, I can request lots of data (stats & server lists for pc, ps3, xbox360) without problems.

lol camper, the thing nsvr posted in that message is rocket science to you?
thats only the really basic stuff the he tells us...

keep us posted tho nsvr, glad to hear dice is working on a feed

Yes, you want to hear about bytes and such ?

Hey man, I knew how to make the dutch flag on the Commodore 64!!!

good work nsvr, atleast your not stopped at a brick wall

good luck bro

this site : http://bfbc2.elxx.net/

they got the trick if u wanna contact their admin or something.. their stat-system works, but there's a huge "queue" and you have to wait to get your stats

What for?

I already know how to do it. I only haven't found the time yet to do it.

bits even... tbh

i wonder if camper even know the diffrence between bits and bytes tho...



its always funny how ISP's fk you with "download speeds up to 20 megaBIT per sec
its so cheap

I think the byte is a unit of digital information in computing and telecommunications. It is an ordered collection of bits, in which each bit denotes the binary value of 1 or 0. Historically, a byte was the number of bits (typically 6, 7, 8, or 9) used to encode a character of text in a computer and it is for this reason the basic addressable element in many computer architectures. Are you still with me? In that case I will continue. The size of a byte is typically hardware dependent, but the modern de facto standard is 8 bits, as this is a convenient power of 2, you know. Most of the numeric values used by many applications are representable in 8 bits and processor designers optimize for this common usage. Just tell me when I am going too fast for you. Signal processing applications tend to operate on larger values and some digital signal processors have 16 or 40 bits as the smallest unit of addressable storage (on such processors a byte may be defined to contain this number of bits).

Everyone knows that. But, by all means, correct me if I am wrong.