This cheat will allow you to give yourself as many studs as you want, but it may be a difficult one to follow if you don't know much about computers. It involves editing the save game. Back-up the original files first before opening them, or you'll be sorry you altered your FAT. Save games can be found in your game's installation directory under directories named lsw_0, lsw_1, etc. These correspond to the save locations available in the game. There should be two files in the directory: CODE.BIN is only 4 bytes and that 4 bytes is one place that holds the number of studs you have. It's a standard 4 byte integral value editable by any hex editor.BIN is the file that keeps track of everything in the game, like levels that you've completed, characters you've bought, and all that. If you know where to look, you can give yourself all of that stuff, too. (I've got most of it mapped out, but it would take too long to explain here.) Also in this file, though, is the second location storing how many studs you have (why they decided it needed to be stored twice, I don't know).
Starting at byte 0x204 (with zero as the first byte) is another 4-byte integer that stores your studs. (For you non-hexadecimal speakers, that's bytes number 516 through 519.) Now we come to the tricky part. The last four bytes of LSW.BIN (starting at 0x210 or decimal 528) are a checksum. You must set this to a correct value or the game will tell you that the file is corrupted. Since you've only changed one value in the file, you don't need to worry about how the checksum actually works. All you need to do is increase the checksum by the same amount that you increased the studs by. For example, if you had 100 studs and changed it to 1000, you would need to add 900 to the checksum.BIN, simply set the four bytes to the number of studs you want (encoded as a four-byte integer, of course).BIN, set bytes 0x204-0x207 to the same value that you put in CODE.BIN, find the value of the last four bytes as a 4-byte integer. Add to that value the value by which you increased your stud count.
Set this new value in the last four bytes. I've successfully used this method to give myself 1,400,000,000 (yes, that's 1.4 billion) studs. I haven't tested to see if the value stored there is signed or unsigned, but a billion studs is more than you'll ever need. This cheat will allow you to give yourself as many studs as you want, but it may be a difficult one to follow if you don't know much about computers. BIN is only 4 bytes and that 4 bytes is one place that holds the number of stud...LEGO really does have it all. Not only does it allow LEGO fans to develop their creativity and problem-solving skills, it can also offer an escape into a whole new world. Building worlds with LEGO can mean escaping into the far-flung reaches of outer space with Star Wars, seeking out the darkest corners of Gotham City with Batman, or discovering the magical realm of Hogwarts with Harry Potter. The possibilities are almost endless – and the promise of each new world is defined and limited only by the LEGO constructor’s imagination.
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If you would like to appear to be from a different country - e.g. to change the displayed currencies - select a country from below.Truly affordable educational robotics From US$33 per robot, educational robotics that works with LEGO bricks is now at a price your school can afford! Now you can program Edison in PythonEdPack1 FREE International Express Shipping via DHL AffordableLess than US$50 each and just US$33 each for a full class setWorks with LEGO bricksModular and easily expandable using LEGO bricksProgrammableFree programming software for Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS and AndroidClassroom ready10 free robotics lesson plans with student worksheets and activity sheetsEasy to useSix pre-programmed robot activities set by barcodesBuilt to lastTough enough to be driven over by a car – See our video for proof!Edison comes with all of these free online resources…10 robotics lesson plansIntegrate Edison into your classroom with ease with our fully illustrated set of 10 free robotics lesson plans.
The complete document is 66 pages and includes 36 student Worksheets, 5 Activity sheets, a student achievement chart and a student award certificate.Your EdVenture into Robotics - You're a ControllerIn EdBook1 learn about robotics with Edison, no programming required! Edison can read special barcodes in the book that activate pre-programmed features, such as line following, obstacle avoidance, sumo wrestling and much more. In total seven fun and educational robot activities across 16 pages.Robot activity matAn A1 size (23in x 33in) mat for robot activities such as line following and bounce in borders. The EdMat has six barcodes that activate pre-installed programs such as follow torch, line tracking and sumo wrestle. The EdMat can be downloaded for free and printed at your local print shop.Your EdVenture into Robotics - You're a ProgrammerIn EdBook2 learn about robot programming by programming Edison yourself! Learn how to write your own robot programs using EdWare’s easy to use drag and drop graphical robot programming software.
In total 10 fun and educational robot activities across 27 pages.Graphical robot programming softwareMake robot programming fun and easy to learn with drag and drop graphical icons. EdWare is FREE to use and is for Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS (iPad) and Android tablets. Your EdVenture into Robotics - You're a BuilderIn EdBook3 learn about adding pieces made by LEGO to your Edison robot. Follow the step by step guide to combine two Edison robots with LEGO pieces from the LEGO ‘Compact Tracked Loader’ (set 42032) to create more complex robots, such as a remote control robot digger (EdDigger) and a printer (EdPrinter).“I have to say, they are the perfect solution for me. I teach pre-service teachers. In our footprint, schools are low on funding, and low on expertise. I have funded myself, and played with a variety of robots for lower primary, including some quite expensive models. Without a doubt Edison is most user-friendly, versatile and of course cost-effective” - Wendy Fasso, Central Queensland University, Australia“I've been running camps here in Ireland using Edison robots and the children are delighted with the robots and are really enjoying playing with them.
They are amazed with what the robots can do and love designing their own programs. It's great to see how imaginative they are.” - Sinéad Diggin, Ireland “I have been so thrilled watching my students come up with creative ways to work with the two Edisons we have. They are in the process of creating a video to share with our parent community to convince them this is a great way to get students engaged in this type of technology.” - Yolanda Gonzales, Boise school District, USA“In the classrooms, the robots are gradually filtering through all classes. All teachers have been hugely impressed by the enjoyment the students experience as well as the higher order thinking skills that are used to solve challenges that students encounter with the Edison robots.”- Julia Creasy, Coolbinia Primary School, Australia“I am very impressed with the Edison and how they have engaged the students in my class.”- Andrew P., Primary Teacher, Australia Edison NewsRead About the Latest News with Edison