Hamarosan újabb frisssítés érkezik... egy jelentősebb frissítés.
People like this seriously piss me off... He doesn't write, “Listen, I got a Trojan warning for your program. Could you please check it?” No. Instead, he flat-out states as a fact that the archive contains a virus.
All he had to do was scroll down a little and he would have seen that I'm already aware of the issue, that I've responded to it, and that several other people have discussed it as well...
Damn it... That's one way to ruin my Sunday mood. 😡
@Friedo2026 Übrigens: Da ist auch jetzt kein Virus drin – und es war auch vorher keiner drin. Oder bist du ihm etwa auf dem Weg in die Küche begegnet? 😏
@Friedo2026 a custom Python script can trigger the !ml notice in windows defender. and is very often false positive due to how it flags machine learning instead of a known signature. i havent looked at this, but i know a lot of self compiled scripts trigger it. I replaced the installer and tested the new one on VirusTotal. It comes back clean now, so there shouldn't be any more issues with it.
I'm currently working on a major update that will introduce several new features to help you maintain and manage your mods more effectively. At the same time, I'm continuously monitoring the features that are already public to make sure your everyday experience with the program becomes as smooth and reliable as possible.
One area I'm still not completely satisfied with is Profile Management. I'd really appreciate your feedback, ideas, and suggestions on how it could be improved. If you see an idea from someone else that you like, please give it a ❤️. That will make it much easier for me to understand which suggestions have the strongest support from the community.
While I'm still working under the hood and developing the project further, I also ask for a little patience regarding any bugs or issues that may appear along the way.
And one more important thing: please take good care of your mods, especially during these early stages. I'm not infallible, and you don't know the program as well as I do yet either. Keep backups of anything important and give yourselves some time to become familiar with how everything works.
Thank you for your patience, your feedback, and for helping me make this better.
Take care of your mods — and take care of yourselves. :)
Hello Boxer me again. i had this mod from FS25.net (darker-nights-v1-0/) and then the evening and nights are pitch black . now with youre fantastic mod (Lightning schock) only the sky is pitch black not the hole map. is there somthing you could do about it. i like pitch black evenings and nights keep up the good work and ty
@Maupi Thank you, and yes. I'm currently working on the next version, where I'll try to make both nighttime and daytime lighting conditions more natural and comfortable depending on the time of day and conditions. I'm not a fan of GIANTS' nighttime ambient lighting either.
Just a little extra detail... Did you know that when you're walking or driving a tractor at night under a partly cloudy sky, there are at least 30–40 different light sources active that, until now, the average player probably never even knew existed?
So it's not enough to simply turn this one down or reduce that one. You either manage to bring the whole system into sync, or you're left with half-measures. :)
https://thefarmsimguy.com/game-creator c'est lui le premier gestionnaire de mod et il est sortie depuis plusieurs semaine...loll
@Spiro77 I still stand by my statement.
If you've read the (admittedly rather long) README file, it should become clear why the two programs are not the same — and there are probably one or two other mod managers out there as well.
I created this program because I wanted to make my C: drive completely mod-free — zero mods — freeing up tens or potentially even hundreds of gigabytes of space.
You only need one single folder for your entire mod collection. There's no need to keep the same mods scattered across five different locations just because different maps or countless dependencies require them.
BXR works directly from that one central collection without moving anything out of it. It simply copies exactly what is required for a particular savegame into a configurable empty working folder. Once you're finished playing, that folder is cleaned out again.
In other words, only the mods you're actually going to play with ever enter the game's environment.
I watched the video you referred to, and every path shown there was located on the C: drive — which is exactly what I wanted to avoid. When the externally created savegame was loaded, you could also see every existing mod sitting in the mods folder. The game loaded all of them, without exception.
With my system, the mod list contains only the mods I've selected for the savegame assigned to that profile. And naturally, even the working folder where BXR prepares the required package for the game doesn't have to be located on the C: drive.
So, in my opinion, we're talking about two fundamentally different approaches.
That said, I'm genuinely glad you brought it to my attention. If anything, knowing that alternatives exist motivates me even more to keep the player at the center of the design — instead of allowing the game itself to dictate how we have to use our own storage and resources. :)
@FS4FUN In short:
Anti-debug logic: This checks whether the program is being analyzed with a debugger while it is running. Legitimate software may use it for protection, integrity checks, or license protection. Malware can use the same technique to make analysis more difficult, which is why antivirus software and security scanners can be sensitive to it.
Sleep / delay: This simply makes the program wait for a certain amount of time. This can be completely normal in installers, for example while waiting for file operations, processes, or system states to complete. However, malware can also use delays to evade sandbox analysis, so this alone may also trigger heuristic detection.
One important point: anti-debugging is not a normal or required feature of WiX/MSI. MSI fundamentally relies on the Windows Installer service. Inno Setup, on the other hand, creates its own executable Setup.exe, so considerably more custom runtime code and waiting/delay logic may be present.
So, sleep/delay behavior by itself is perfectly ordinary. Anti-debugging is more of a protection/anti-analysis technique, but neither of these on its own proves malicious behavior.
If you don't feel comfortable or safe installing it, then please don't install it. Regardless, I also want everything I release to be something people can use with confidence and be satisfied with.
@FS4FUN I packaged the exact same build into an MSI installer, and I also checked it file by file as well as the ZIP archive...
VirusTotal: 773329c6bfd650ad4549bc5cb3f74419248d9d420ea3ddf9d6a3611f4ffe6987
That's all it takes for the packaging itself to trigger it... The next version will be built using this installer.
