Modifying Nine Sols save files

[Fasticc]

I was looking for a nine sols .sav editor everywhere but couldn't find it. Tried 2 websites for converting .sav to .json, both threw an error

[Derpykat5]

Discussing how to perform hacks like this is against Steam's ToS.

[Fasticc]

Originally posted by Derpykat5:

Discussing how to perform hacks like this is against Steam's ToS.

wut? where did i say i wanted to perform a hack?

[Derpykat5]

Originally posted by Fasticc:

Originally posted by Derpykat5:

Discussing how to perform hacks like this is against Steam's ToS.

wut? where did i say i wanted to perform a hack?

Save editing is considered hacking.

[Fasticc]

Originally posted by Derpykat5:

Originally posted by Fasticc:

wut? where did i say i wanted to perform a hack?

Save editing is considered hacking.

Why is there a whole guide on editing palworld .sav files then? Maybe it's stated somewhere in the ToS that editing game files is considered hacking? Show me

[Fasticc]

Originally posted by Derpykat5:

Originally posted by Fasticc:

wut? where did i say i wanted to perform a hack?

Save editing is considered hacking.

Nine Sols does not have VAC and even basic multiplayer, therefore you can't get banned for editing Nine Sols files

[Haohmaru]

i'm calling the cops rn

[leo_gear]

Originally posted by Derpykat5:

Discussing how to perform hacks like this is against Steam's ToS.

It's what Yi would do. You see how many times Yi was hacking in the game? Therefore, this game endorses hacking.

[BlamingBuddhaTV]

FBI this guy right here

[AF234]

Yi breaking Steam's ToS sounds canon.

But also,

No, it's not against Steam's ToS because modifying files in the code of the game is only strictly breaking Steam ToS if you're doing it with intent to either circumvent DRM for resale of the game and it's assets. While there are other circumstances where modifying game files is against the ToS, this is definitely not one of them.

Furthermore, from a legal standpoint-
1- it's unenforceable, which basically means it's moot. This is similar to how forced arbitration clauses are commonly in Terms of Services and Terms of Sale, and those get thrown out ridiculously fast. (Forced arbitration is essentially a way of saying that you're not allowed to sue someone/something because you signed a contract.)
2- Steam doesn't give a ♥♥♥♥.

The jurisdiction that Steam falls under roughly depends on which are of the world your "storefront" is attached to, however:
-this game costs like $20 USD, which would essentially make this a petty misdemeanor at worst. This is about as illegal as Jaywalking (crossing a street without a designated crosswalk).
-Persecuting a user that modifies code on their own hardware with no ill-intent is essentially chasing an ambulance for lawyers; there's not really any benefit to it, and you'll have a hell of a time getting anything back from the user. The court might just throw your entire case out if you do this, and you'll get slapped with a dirty mop that just cleaned up a spill in the fish department. I'm kidding. you won't. I just wish you would because you probably deserve it. A pox be upon your loins dare ye call upon the courts of to uphold your whimsical aggressions.


OK

So now that we've addressed that non-issue
Does anyone know anything about this?