v1.6 ⊹ ࣪ ﹏𓊝﹏𓂁﹏⊹ ࣪ ˖
PTCG-sim is an open-source Pokémon Trading Card Game (Pokémon TCG) tabletop simulator. It supports single player and online multiplayer.
Use the Deck tab above to import your deck, then press Set Up to start a game.
Drag or use keybinds (hold shift) to move cards.
See the Options button below to import, export, and replay games.
Happy testing!
@xxmichaellong
[h][d][b][a][g][l][p][space][↑][↓][→][s][s][1-9][alt + 1-9][ctrl + 1-9][v][alt + d][alt + s][alt + ↓][enter][alt + enter][/][q][e][v][w][1-9][alt + 1-9][0][y][alt + y][r][alt + r][c][z][alt + z][z] → [a][alt + t][alt + e][alt + p][alt + n][alt + r][alt + t][f][alt + f][m][u][esc][r]For macOS: Use option instead of alt
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Title: Sonic Free Riders Developer: Sonic Team Platform: Xbox 360 (Kinect Required) Release Year: 2010
Sonic Free Riders is the third entry in the Sonic Riders series of hoverboard racing games. It was a launch title for the Kinect peripheral, making it one of the first games to attempt full-body motion controls for a high-speed racing experience.
Sonic Free Riders holds a controversial place in the history of Sega’s beloved franchise. Released as a launch title for the Xbox 360’s Kinect peripheral in 2010, it was the first (and last) mainline Sonic racing game to abandon traditional controllers entirely. While the core concept—a hoverboard racing game with full-body motion controls—was ambitious, the execution was plagued by lag, tracking issues, and a lack of precision. Sonic Free Riders -Jtag RGH-
For a decade, the game was viewed as a cautionary tale. But in the underground world of console modding, specifically among owners of JTAG and RGH (Reset Glitch Hack) modified Xbox 360 consoles, Sonic Free Riders has found a strange, second life. It is no longer just a flawed Kinect game; it is a sandbox of forgotten data, prototype mechanics, and accessibility hacks.
This article explores the deep technical intersection between Sonic Free Riders and the JTAG/RGH modding scene, revealing how custom firmware transforms this “broken” racer into a collector’s goldmine and a developer’s playground. Overview Title: Sonic Free Riders Developer: Sonic Team
Suddenly, Sonic Free Riders becomes playable. The latency inherent to the Kinect vanishes. What was once a frustrating, flailing mess transforms into a competent, if slightly floaty, arcade racer reminiscent of Sonic Riders on the GameCube. For the JTAG/RGH community, this is the definitive way to experience the game.
It is critical to note the context of JTAG/RGH modding. While the act of modifying your own console for homebrew and backup play is legally gray (depending on your country), the Sonic Free Riders modding community strictly emphasizes that users must own a legitimate retail copy of the game. Beyond the Kinect: How JTAG/RGH Unlocks the True
Furthermore, RGH consoles cannot connect to Xbox Live without an immediate ban from Microsoft. Since Sonic Free Riders has online leaderboards and 2-player co-op, this is a significant sacrifice. However, most modders counter this by using LiNK or XLink Kai—system-link tunneling software—to play the modded game over the internet with other RGH users.
Every retail video game disc contains "leftover" data—early textures, unused levels, and cut content. On a standard console, this data is unreachable. On an RGH console, it is an open digital tomb.
Data miners using tools like Hyperkin and Ninja Ripper have discovered fascinating remnants within Sonic Free Riders’ .UPK (Unreal Package) files:
For archivists with JTAG/RGH setups, these files are extracted, repackaged, and shared via modding forums like Se7enSins or Digiex. Thanks to these modifications, you can now play Sonic Free Riders on a modded console with the "Metropolis_Test" track unlocked.
Title: Sonic Free Riders Developer: Sonic Team Platform: Xbox 360 (Kinect Required) Release Year: 2010
Sonic Free Riders is the third entry in the Sonic Riders series of hoverboard racing games. It was a launch title for the Kinect peripheral, making it one of the first games to attempt full-body motion controls for a high-speed racing experience.
Sonic Free Riders holds a controversial place in the history of Sega’s beloved franchise. Released as a launch title for the Xbox 360’s Kinect peripheral in 2010, it was the first (and last) mainline Sonic racing game to abandon traditional controllers entirely. While the core concept—a hoverboard racing game with full-body motion controls—was ambitious, the execution was plagued by lag, tracking issues, and a lack of precision.
For a decade, the game was viewed as a cautionary tale. But in the underground world of console modding, specifically among owners of JTAG and RGH (Reset Glitch Hack) modified Xbox 360 consoles, Sonic Free Riders has found a strange, second life. It is no longer just a flawed Kinect game; it is a sandbox of forgotten data, prototype mechanics, and accessibility hacks.
This article explores the deep technical intersection between Sonic Free Riders and the JTAG/RGH modding scene, revealing how custom firmware transforms this “broken” racer into a collector’s goldmine and a developer’s playground.
Suddenly, Sonic Free Riders becomes playable. The latency inherent to the Kinect vanishes. What was once a frustrating, flailing mess transforms into a competent, if slightly floaty, arcade racer reminiscent of Sonic Riders on the GameCube. For the JTAG/RGH community, this is the definitive way to experience the game.
It is critical to note the context of JTAG/RGH modding. While the act of modifying your own console for homebrew and backup play is legally gray (depending on your country), the Sonic Free Riders modding community strictly emphasizes that users must own a legitimate retail copy of the game.
Furthermore, RGH consoles cannot connect to Xbox Live without an immediate ban from Microsoft. Since Sonic Free Riders has online leaderboards and 2-player co-op, this is a significant sacrifice. However, most modders counter this by using LiNK or XLink Kai—system-link tunneling software—to play the modded game over the internet with other RGH users.
Every retail video game disc contains "leftover" data—early textures, unused levels, and cut content. On a standard console, this data is unreachable. On an RGH console, it is an open digital tomb.
Data miners using tools like Hyperkin and Ninja Ripper have discovered fascinating remnants within Sonic Free Riders’ .UPK (Unreal Package) files:
For archivists with JTAG/RGH setups, these files are extracted, repackaged, and shared via modding forums like Se7enSins or Digiex. Thanks to these modifications, you can now play Sonic Free Riders on a modded console with the "Metropolis_Test" track unlocked.