HI, I'm wondering if anyone can help me w/ the mac wallet.  I had the old one since last year, then I used the upgrade function on hypercrypto.com, ran it for 4 days until it finally synced, then it started staking again.  After that, I shut down my computer to let it rest, when I tried to run hyper the next day it wouldn't work.  I have tried saving my wallet.dat, deleting everything else and downloading the wallet again, multiple times, and now when I attempt to run it I get "Error loading blkindex".  I tried emailing customer support, no answer; I asked @hypercrypto and he told me to ask @jyap; I asked @jyap and he told me to ask @hypercrypto.  Does anyone here have any idea what is going on w/ the mac wallet? Anyone else having an issue with it? I really believe in this coin and would love to get back to staking.  Thanks in advance for any help.

campaign is over, but why there are still many who put sig camp of this coin?

ok after 2 long days of fighting with the requirements to compile the source for Dragonball Online, I finally got it running, so now me and Kalisto can get started working on it.

https://i.imgur.com/UR2NSt8.jpg

Don't I just look so cool.. lol

If anyone wants to help out let me know, its gonna be a learning process for me as well. It doesn't use unity.. so I have to learn how to do things as I go. We can all learn together on this.

Ok I might be in a bit over my head here trying to get Dragon Ball XenoVerse as a way to earn Coin2/HYPER, if anyone wants to help me out a bit or even help out getting the game going as an MMO since the basic elements are all there please feel free to join the convo in this thread: http://dbxvmods.freeforums.net/thread/1499/suggestion-use-dbxv-mmorpg?page=1


I'm sure HYPER could benefit from this as well, its a new game, seems pretty popular, and has its own modding community already. They need programmers to help out and are very interested in the idea of making it into an mmo as the original programmers did a a so so job considering some of the things that dont work but should.

"Counterclaimant Evony, LLC, is a developer and operator of video game software, including an internet browser-based multiplayer real-time simulation strategy game known as Evony®, available at www.evony.com (“Evony Game”). Evony LLC is the owner of all exclusive and substantial rights and privileges in U.S. Copyright Registration No. X0007175070, which comprises the computer code of the Evony Game.

Counterdefendant Heroic Era (“Heroic”), a foreign corporation with its principal place of business in China, launched an internet browser-based multiplayer real-time city-building simulation strategy game named Caesary (“Caesary Game”) through the online gaming network known as Kongregate, located at www.kongregate.com/games/caesary/caesary. Evony LLC alleges that the Caesary Game has the same look and feel and uses the same code as the Evony Game.


On June 3, 2010, Heroic filed the instant action in this Court against Evony, LLC, and Regan Mercantile, LLC’s (collectively “Evony”) seeking a declaratory judgment that its Caesary Game does not infringe Evony’s copyrights. In turn, Evony filed counterclaims against Heroic for copyright infringement, and misappropriation of copyright. The Court subsequently struck Heroic’s Complaint and dismissed the action against Evony with prejudice. The dismissal of the Complaint was pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 37(b)(2)(A) and was based on Heroic’s discovery abuse. As a result, only Evony’s counterclaims remain pending in this action.


Evony subsequently filed a motion for default judgment on its counterclaims. In its motion, Evony seeks $226,839.75 in actual damages and $1,500,000.00 in statutory damages, plus $311,252.71 in attorneys’ fees and $36,417.16 in costs. In addition, Evony seeks an injunction preventing Heroic from using, selling or distributing the source code for the Caesary Game. The Court referred the motion to Magistrate Judge Bernard Zimmerman (“the Magistrate”) for preparation of a report and recommendation, pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(B). Herioc failed to oppose either motion or appear at the motion hearing.


On May 5, 2011, the Magistrate issued a written decision analyzing the various requests submitted by Evony. The Magistrate concluded that Evony had substantiated its request for $226,839.75 in actual damages, but found that Evony was entitled to recover only $150,000 in statutory damages based on a single act of willful infringement. Concluding that Evony was not entitled to recover both actual and statutory damages, the Magistrate recommended awarding $226,839.75 in actual damages, as the greater of the two amounts. With regard to attorneys’ fees and costs, the Magistrate recommended awarding the amounts sought by Evony. Finally, the Magistrate recommended granting the requested injunctive relief to enjoin Heroic’s use of its Evony’s source code and otherwise infringing on its copyrights. Heroic has not objected to the Magistrate’s report and recommendation."