Version 9 added support for USB keyboards. Though previous versions of the PlayStation 2 Code Breaker were plagued by limited functionality, later versions were lauded for features such as a simple, uncluttered menu and 'typing' systems. Day1 is a feature that allows you to get codes from online and import them into Codebreaker with a USB Flash drive, and the codes were removed, but CodeTwink brought them back a while after. Their original site was but Codetwink bought it and had a new site. Pelican Accessories put together an internal development team and proceeded with future versions of CodeBreaker.

It was also at this time that the Game Boy Advance Code Breaker was discontinued. Soon after the Dreamcast version was released, development began on a PlayStation 2 version.Īfter version six hit the market, Fire International abruptly broke off their partnership with Pelican to develop the newly Mad Catz-acquired GameShark. Originally developed by the Fire International Group and distributed by Pelican Accessories as the NTSC/UC ( North American) counterpart to the PAL ( European) Xploder cheat device, the CodeBreaker first appeared on the Dreamcast relatively late in the console's lifecycle. Along with competing product Action Replay, it is one of the few currently supported video game cheat devices.

For other uses, see Codebreaker (disambiguation).Ĭode Breaker is a cheat device developed by Pelican Accessories, currently available for PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Dreamcast, Game Boy Advance, and Nintendo DS.

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