X² The Threat 1.5: Uplink

Happy Holidays and here's your gift from Egosoft! Now you can upload your game stats and claim those bragging rights! This version updates the game from version 1.4 to version 1.5.

This update contains the following features:

• The new UPLINK facility to export your game statistics to a file which can then be uplinked to the Egosoft.com servers for display and comparison.

Once downloaded, simply run the .exe and follow the instructions.

A FAQ will soon be made available for the UPLINK facility in the FAQ section of the Egosoft site.

Available languages: all languages

This update will remove the copy protection from your X² 1.4 installation. Just extract the X2.exe into your game directory and overwrite the existing file. Make sure you have updated your game to version 1.4 first!

This update is for all language versions of X²: The Threat 1.4!

With this update you will no longer need to have the game CD in your drive to play.

Additionally this will enable users of Windows 64bit Edition to play the game, as the W64-incompatible copy protection driver is no longer required.

This download is only available to users who registered their copy of X² with us. Mirroring this download is prohibited!

Corrige el mensaje de texto "modified" que aparece en pantalla.El parche sustituye los scripts por los nuevos.

Importante:
Las partidas grabadas con el mensaje "Modified" no se corregirán. Para que el mensaje no aparezca tendrás que empezar una partida nueva o cargar una partida de otra versión que no tuviera ese mensaje en pantalla.

THIS IS FOR THE SPANISH VERSION ONLY!

This is a recommended update for X²: The Threat Version 1.4.
The Artificial Life Engine Update will update all new features to do with the new AL engine upgrade added in version 1.4.

Kuzu - Eprner !!link!!

It was the strangest headline the small town of Marash had ever seen:

The prize was for “the repair of collective grief.”

Meanwhile, in a forgotten valley behind the abandoned textile factory, a small, dusty sign read:

They wanted him to fly to Stockholm. Kuzu declined. “The geese,” he said, “don’t travel well.”

Inside, Kuzu Eprner, aged 83, sat on a wobbly stool. He wore a vest with no shirt, slippers, and a magnifying loupe strapped to his forehead. His "sons" were three elderly geese named Socrates, Diogenes, and Gödel.

It was the strangest headline the small town of Marash had ever seen:

The prize was for “the repair of collective grief.”

Meanwhile, in a forgotten valley behind the abandoned textile factory, a small, dusty sign read:

They wanted him to fly to Stockholm. Kuzu declined. “The geese,” he said, “don’t travel well.”

Inside, Kuzu Eprner, aged 83, sat on a wobbly stool. He wore a vest with no shirt, slippers, and a magnifying loupe strapped to his forehead. His "sons" were three elderly geese named Socrates, Diogenes, and Gödel.