HackTheGame

HackTheGame 1.2

In this freeware hacking simulation game, you play a hacker

1.21 Latest version
Freeware Absolutely free
Mac No version
Developer chaozz

Program info

See all (2)
Main window
Main window

In this game you play a hacker. When you first log in to your hacking console you get an email from someone you don't know, who asks you to do a hack for him because he heard great things about you. If you succeed, your name will become more known, and you will get more hacking assignments.
The assignments get harder along the game. To help you in your hacking adventure, you have a full featured hacking toolbox. You have tools like: ping, portscan, telnet, virus uploader, password hacker, file destroyer, etc.

Details

Extensions

No extensions

No information available

The data will be available later.

Old versions

No versions

No information available

The data will be available later.

Awards

No awards

There are no awards

Over time, app awards will appear here.
User

Related software

Create your own video games startup and make it thrive with this game.

Lan.FS is a very quick, small and compact freeware network tool.

GAME STOCK CAR
GAME STOCK CAR
35 (15)

Game Stock Car offers the player an unrivalled racing experience.

Related stories

See all
How to turn your Windows 10 account into a local one
How to turn your Windows 10 account into a local one
Article (10 years ago)

In case Windows 10 found a way to coerce you into switching your local account into a Microsoft one, here's how to change things back.

Microsoft removes a way to install Windows 11 with a local account
Microsoft removes a way to install Windows 11 with a local account
Article (5 months ago)

Windows 11 will soon require a connected Microsoft account for installation, closing loopholes for local-only installs. There is still time, though.

Grok, Deepfakes, And The Backlash: Why Governments Tighten AI Rules
Grok, Deepfakes, And The Backlash: Why Governments Tighten AI Rules
Article (23 hours ago)

Grok put deepfakes at the center of a global backlash, pushing the EU, UK, US, China, and Australia toward stricter AI content rules, labeling, and takedowns.