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If you're a fan of the Call of Duty games, then you've no doubt been dismayed at their pesky copy-protection schemes that require a CD to be in your drive. Well, we're here to help! In this blog post, we'll show you how to remove those copy-protection schemes so that you can play multiplayer from anywhere! We'll show you how to crack the key code for Call of Duty World At War Multiplayer Crack so that there's no need for a CD. All it takes is a few minutes and some registry tweaks! This guide will work with all versions of Windows from XP on. If you have Call of Duty World At War installed, then you already have the "Call of Duty 4 Multiplayer Version" registered to your system. This version is obtained when you create a multiplayer profile to play CoD4 MP with, but you were unable to play the game. You'll need to remember your CD key for this version. You can find it under Edit > Help > Register Game on the main menu. Unfortunately, this is not all there is to it. A lot of people are reporting that they no longer have access to their CD install files, which means that they don't have the correct "Call of Duty 4 Multiplayer Version" registered on their system anymore. If this has happened to you, then we can help! Step 1: Backup Your Registry It's always a good idea to make a backup of your registry before you begin to edit it. If something goes wrong, then you'll be able to restore the registry and return your system to its original, undamaged state. Don't worry; we won't wreck anything irreparable. Just follow these simple steps: Press the Windows key on your keyboard and enter "Regedit." The Registry Editor will open in a new window, so just double-click the File menu at the top of the window. Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER > Software > Microsoft > Games > Call of Duty World At War Then double-click on "M." If you see a key called "Call of Duty 4 Multiplayer Version," then your registry is okay. If not, then you'll need to make sure that your registry is backed up before proceeding further. If the key doesn't exist, then make a backup of it first. To do this, right-click on the key and select Delete from the menu that pops up. Then press Yes on the confirmation popup box that asks if you're sure you want to delete the key from your registry. To restore the key, follow the same steps as before and then double-click "M" to create a new entry. Step 2: Rename Your Copy Protection Key The registry includes a list of keys and values that affect how your computer works and what options you see on the screen. This part of the registry is called the HKCU (HKEY_CURRENT_USER) branch, which is where you'll need to make your changes from now on. In order to make it easier for us to discuss what we're doing, we'll be renaming our keys as well as any new entries we create as they occur. cfa1e77820
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