Their request was promptly denied, as the NocomCrash hack was still based on open source code that didn't require their permission in the first place.

Their later comments were spread across multiple different platforms and are difficult to trace.ĭespite seemingly getting the credit that they wanted, 0x3C50 and Saturn5Vfive then demanded that NocomCrash be removed entirely from Wurst.

The comments on Wurst7:560 were locked after 0x3C50 and Saturn5Vfive's comments became more and more disrespectful 5). However, AidanRB's credit was never removed, as it was found that the claims of him doing “zero work” were entirely fabricated. 4) Once it was confirmed that AidanRB's NocomCrash implementation was based on 0x150's open source code, 0x150 was given credit for the original discovery of the exploit. These two users first demanded that the credit given to AidanRB for his work on NocomCrash be removed, calling it “almost 0 work pasting the code into wurst”, and that 0x150 be credited instead. 3) Besides this, AidanRB, Alexander01998, and several translators had already made significant improvements to the NocomCrash hack, which would have likely put it under Fair Use even if the original version had not been open source. Notwithstanding their claims, however, the original version of the hack was released under the GPLv3 license 2), which allows anyone to use the code in an open source project, without needing specific approval from the author. More than a week after the release of Wurst 7.21, two GitHub users named 0x3C50 and Saturn5Vfive started leaving comments on the Wurst7:560 Pull Request, claiming to be the original creators of the hack and claiming that it had been added to Wurst without their permission.

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