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Different compression levels are used for each type of material being distributed. The reason for this is that some material compresses much better than others. Movies and MP3 files are already compressed with near maximum capacity. Repacking them would just create larger files and increase decompression time. Ripped movies are still packaged due to the large file size, but compression is disallowed and the RAR format is used only as a container. Because of this, modern playback software can easily play a release directly from the packaged files,[8] and even stream it as the release is downloaded (if the network is fast enough).
Scene rules require the releasing group to spread SVCDs in .bin/.cue files, that fit on 700 MiB CDs.[ruleset 8] One movie typically uses two CDs, although length may force the release to be a 3 or 4 CD release. Content source is sometimes analog, such as Cam, Telecine or telesync releases. Also R5, DVDSCR or retail DVD is used as SVCD source.[18] The advantage of SVCD is that it can be played on any standalone DVD player, but when DivX-capable players are taking over the market and more bandwidth becomes available to download DVDRs, SVCD became obsolete. Around 2007, the stream of SVCD releases from the scene died out.[6][18]
An early scene release came in 2004 when the group ARA released Metallica's fifth performance in Gothenburg as FLAC files.[76][77] These lossless files can be bought on LiveMetallica.com, a service that allows fans to buy and download files of soundboard recordings.[78] From 2007 on some early FLAC releases came from justice, a group that already used APE for lossless music the years before.[79][80] That same year the Polish group BFPMP3 thought to start promoting the FLAC standard with some internal releases.[81] Single purpose groups such as judge, FLACH or CDDA created only a handful of releases in the years before the first ruleset.
This is the scene for game releases that are changed to minimize the size of the distributed files. A first ten point document was made by "The Faction" in 1998. The grouping that created the rules that should be adhered to, and the rules themselves, were disbanded the following year. The NSA rules, or "the new rules", outlines the codes of conduct regarding game ripping. Releasing can be done in two fields: games and applications. It can also be done in two ways: it is possible to release disc images or groups can "rip". In the process of ripping, groups remove things such as introductory movies, multiple texture modes, big sound files and the like.[97]
The game must fit on CDs or DVDs, and the format should be either BIN/CUE, or ISO, respectively. Some sites allow CCD images too, as defined in the site's rules. Media descriptor files (MDF/MDS) seem to be permitted now as well.[ruleset 61] A draft version of Standard ISO Rules (S.I.R.) 2010 was included in TGSC #43.[98]
At the start of 2021 a new ruleset for PC games became active: After approximately 20 years without new, written rules for the PC games section the leading Game ISO groups assembled to collaborate on a long overdue modernization.[ruleset 62] A game must be authored into an ISO file when created for Microsoft Windows, but releases for other operating systems may use a .dmg Apple Disk Image file or even skip the image file altogether before packaging in RARs. A limited time exclusivity right for game updates is introduced to the group that wins the race. Digital distribution of games causes the amount of updates to increase considerably which results in little new data and a lot of duplicate content in the game updates. During this 60 day window it's at the group's discretion to join these updates as they see fit. Outside the Scene repacked games are in high demand. FitGirl, one of the leading names in this niche, often uses the scene release as source to create a better compressed version to save considerable bandwidth.[99][100]
DOX is an abbreviation of documents or documentation (manuals). This category includes video game add-ons such as No-CDs, cracked updates, keygens, covers, trainers or cheat codes.[101] DOX releases are amongst the rarest releases in the scene. This is due to their small size.[102] In October 2007, TNT (The Nova Team) noted in the nfo of their 750th release that only the groups DEViANCE and FAiRLiGHT managed to reach the same amount of DOX releases.
The console scene survived decades without rules.[103] In 2009, a first set of rules for the PS2, Xbox 360 and the Wii was released.[ruleset 63] It's remarkable that a release must be pred no later than 30 days after retail date.[104] Besides the 0-day standards, most other rulesets nowadays don't have such limitations. An example of a ruleset that did have such a limitation would be the deprecated TDX 2000 ruleset, but in the subsequent ruleset (TDX2k1) this limitation was removed.[ruleset 1][ruleset 64] There are no written standards for the other console scenes. The first games released on a certain platform are often not playable because the console isn't cracked at the time.[105][106][107][108]
On January 25, 1997, the first game released for the N64 was Super Mario 64 by the group Anthrox and the console division of Swat.[109][110][111] The games are released as one zipfile following the old traditional 8.3 naming convention. No folders were used.[110] The ROM extensions ".v64" and ".z64" were used as naming conventions. Shortly before the closure of 64dd.net in January 2015, there were 883 releases numbered on the site. The last releases listed were done by the group Carrot in 2012.[112]
On June 23, 2000, the first ripped Dreamcast game, Dead or Alive 2, was released by Utopia.,[113] this was a CDRWIN ISO image (bin/cue) like in the PC game ISO scene. The day before, Utopia released a Dreamcast BootCD that was capable of booting copies and imports on a non-chipped standard consumer model.[114][115] Less than two months later, when Kalisto released the first self bootable game, Dynamite Cop, the game was a Padus DiscJuggler (CDI) image.[116] Later that month, the first copy protected game, Ultimate Fighting Championship, was released by Kalisto.[117][118] Almost all releases that followed were released as a CDI image and thus became the de facto standard.[119] When Kalisto announced their retirement in the DC scene, they had released more than 66% of all Dreamcast releases.[120] Two days later, a new group called Echelon picked up where Kalisto left off.[121] This group released Evil Twin: Cyprien's Chronicles their 188th and last Dreamcast game release on April 30, 2002.[122] On October 12, 2000, PARADOX, another big and respected scene group, released the first trainer for the Dreamcast.[123] Two weeks after that, they released their first game, Shadowman, for the Dreamcast console with an intro just to prove that we can do neat DC releases as well.[124] Besides games and dox, also emulators and Linux distros were released in the DC scene.[125][126]
Xbox releases are by convention in the XISO format, a slight modification of the DVD ISO format.[127] DVDRips of Xbox games were released so they could fit on a single CD. A lot of the first Xbox games were released by the group ProjectX on May 3, 2002.[128] These first releases worked on a developer Xbox, but if it would be playable on retail versions was unknown at the time because no modchips existed yet.[129]There are more than 4400 Xbox releases released in the scene.[130]
On June 12, 2003, the first game for the Nintendo GameCube, The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, was released by STARCUBE.[106]As of May 2016, there are more than 3100 NGC releases released in the scene.[132]
On December 8, 2005, the first full game for the Xbox 360 was released in the scene by the warez group PI.[108] Need for Speed: Most Wanted was the first of a batch of three games released that day by PI. A couple of minutes before that, they released an open source tool to extract Xbox 360 dumps.[133]As of January 2017, there are more than 6700 Xbox 360 releases released in the scene.[134]
On May 3, 2013, the group VENOM released the first game for the Wii U: Marvel Avengers: Battle for Earth. The disk image is a .iso file in Wii U Optical Disc format (WUOD), Nintendo's proprietary disc format for the Wii U. Like other console scene firsts, the game isn't playable on the console yet.[149] This first scene release was a few days after the Wii U was announced to be allegedly hacked by the mod chip developer WiiKey.[150] Based on the file date of the RAR archives, VENOM had already created the ISO file more than a month before pre. This is the point in time when they first made the files available within the scene through their affiliated sites.[13]Later, Venom's Release was found to be a bad dump, so the real first Wii U game dumped was by PoWeRUp, which has been confirmed as PROPER. 59ce067264
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