Years and years ago when the
Xbox 360 first hit
the shop it seemed as if Microsoft was happy that their theory seemed 100% copyright protected and was
unbreakable. Frankly
who can blame them, they're a huge company and the more
games we purchase from them the good even if this includes us paying twice or even three times for the same
game because of an accident which may have lead to the destruction of the
game disk, or even if you didn't damage the disk repetitive use can still cause
games to wear down and fail to work.
For the hardcore gamer like you and I any way this isn't acceptable, I mean if we buy a computer
game we should be able to take steps to safe our self from having to purchase it again in the event we damage the
game. The first theory that came into place for allowing us to backup computer
games required a modulation chip or mod chip for short.
The mod chip then had to be soldered onto the Xbox360's
motherboard to allow the gamer to play a copied
game.
This wasn't an choice for most people as many of us myself included
have no idea how to solder a mod chip onto other component inside a
video
game system.
Thankfully today the whole process to backup
Xbox 360 games is a lot easier and only involves a blank disk, the traditional computer
game, software and a
step by step tutorial on how to get started so you can copy your computer
games right away.
Play Backup Xbox 360 Games Without a Mod Chip