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Hacking-themed website of rock band is hacked

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On Friday, music fan Pal Kovacs made a remarkable discovery while listening to the latest album from rock and metal giants Bring Me The Horizon. As he reached the end of the record’s last track, Kovacs noticed a strange sound that piqued his curiosity. Known for his love of solving puzzles and breaking codes, Kovacs suspected that the sound might contain a hidden message.

His intuition proved correct when he opened the song in an audio editing app and found a spectrogram that revealed a scannable QR code. Excited by his findings, Kovacs shared his discovery on the band’s subreddit, leading to the revelation of a hidden hacking-themed website that had been hacked at some point.

The website, protected by a passcode hidden in the album cover art, turned out to be an “alternate reality game” (ARG) filled with unreleased tracks, encrypted files, and mysterious Easter eggs. This discovery sparked a frenzy among Bring Me The Horizon fans, with thousands joining forces to unravel the secrets hidden within the site.

However, the excitement was dampened when someone attempted to hack the site, prompting the developers to temporarily shut it down and issue a warning against unauthorized hacking. Despite the setback, fans continue to engage with the ARG, with new challenges and puzzles being added regularly.

As the hunt for hidden clues intensifies, fans are reminded to play fair and enjoy the journey together. The developers have issued warnings to those attempting to hack the site, emphasizing the importance of patience and cooperation in uncovering the mysteries within the game. The saga of Bring Me The Horizon’s hidden website continues to captivate fans, offering a unique and immersive experience for music lovers and puzzle enthusiasts alike.

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