I know you. With you at the helm, your Mac is a spreadsheet calculating, MP3 playing, report writing powerhouse. You have tweaked and massaged OS X to the point that everything is arranged exactly where it needs to be to make you more productive than you have ever been in your life. You are about to settle down for a well-deserved rest but you cannot shake the feeling that something might go wrong. As you drift off into a fitful sleep, one nightmare image stays in your mind: Even with your broadband Internet connection, it would take hours of downloading, installing, and tweaking to get everything the way it is right now. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if you had a clone of your little silicon buddy?

Perkin Haywood, Verutti Rozas Sal’s Krogh Pingree, O/Z Culbertson, Mac’s Wimbledon, A.E.O. McCarty Olde Cellar Rager Latham, Eckart Bullard Bruening Kerstner Oakville, Banker Russell, Gen Mdse Swenson G.W. Schaefer Whitesville, Wagner’s Blake’s Cigar Pendleton, John. Mac OS is better than Windows in many regards, but it lags behind Linux. Namely, this OS is open-source, which means people can freely share its code. No surprise so many coders consider it a no-brainer. But, it isn’t just some specialized tool that software aficionados cherish. Watch as a shake my ass in my sexy fishnets before ripping them up i use my hitachi and dildo to bring myself to an orgasm, welcome to my hentai queendom as a gracious host, how much bigger i hope to become. And im shocked when right after the first one. I show you all the things my realm stands for spanking.

In the days before OS X you could use a bootable CD along with drag and drop copying to make a bootable copy (clone) of your system with relative ease. In an emergency you could restart from the backup copy and be back to work in no time. Well, the bad news that is under OS X it’s not quite that simple. The good news is that with the right information and the right tools it is entirely within the realm of possibility for even a novice user. If you don’t care how this works, go directly to the Let the Experiment Begin section. For the terminally curious reader, let’s take a look at the Mad Scientists’ Notebook.

Mad Scientists’ Notebook

If you simply copy your OS X setup to another drive you will not get a bootable copy of the system. OS X is a Macintosh-Darwin hybrid that presents some interesting challenges when you are attempting to copy system files. Creating a bootable copy of OS X requires tools and procedures that are aware of its unique file structure. Bootable copies of OS X must meet the following criteria:

  • A file’s data fork must be reproduced accurately. The data fork is in many ways the main core of the program. Without this information programs won’t function correctly.
  • A file’s resource fork must also be reproduced accurately. The resource fork contains such things as program sounds and dialog box text. Both data and resource forks have been integral parts of previous versions of the Mac OS.
  • Symbolic links are an important part of OS X and must be preserved. These files are an integral part of OS X’s Darwin underpinnings.
  • Invisible system files must also be reproduced accurately and in the right locations if your copy of OS X is to work properly. Many, but not all, of the invisible files created are needed to make a bootable OS copy.

I am sure that many authors have discussed these issues in-depth. If you are interested in this level of information there are several excellent OS X books available. Now that we have completed a peek at the mad scientists’ notes…

Let the Experiment Begin

In order to successfully complete this experiment you will need an administrator password and the right tools:

  • A disk utility that can check directory structures, such as Apple’s Disk Utility.
  • Carbon Copy Clone by Mike Bombich. If you are running OS 10.1.x, download version 1.3.1. If you have already upgraded to Jaguar, download version 1.4. The programs perform the same functions but version 1.4 has been optimized for 10.2 and accounts for some differences between the two versions of the OS.
  • A device to hold files once they have been cloned. In order to make the best use of this tip, use a device that can be bootable.

Now that you have gathered the appropriate tools, let’s begin the big experiment:

  • I usually begin this process by backing up my data just in case something goes horribly wrong. If your data is stored on the drive or partition you are going to clone, then Carbon Copy Cloner will copy your data as part of the cloning process. Even if your data is housed on a different drive or partition, Carbon Copy Cloner can copy the data. Simply run the program twice. The first time clone your data drive by choosing it as the source disk, and the second time clone the system files by choosing a boot disk or partition as the source disk.

    Although Carbon Copy Cloner is an effective tool for doing basic data backups, I choose to use a dedicated backup program. Since my data is housed on a separate partition from my system files, using a dedicated backup program affords me the luxury of performing incremental data backups. If you use this method, check out Tri-BACKUP 3, Retrospect, or Synchronize Pro X.

  • Download Carbon Copy Cloner version 1.3.1 or version 1.4 (see above) and install the software. Both versions of the software have a simple installation process. Decompress the image file and copy the resulting folder to your hard drive. Do take time to examine the documentation. It contains some well-written information that gives a clear, concise, description of the cloning process. If you are a bit more adventurous than I am, the program’s author also describes how the cloning process can be completed from a command line interface using tools that are built into OS X. I chose this method because it seems to be as close to bulletproof as this process is likely to get.
  • Run the disk utility and check both the source drive and the target drives for errors. This is also a good time to make sure that the target device has enough free space to hold the files created by Carbon Copy Cloner. If, for example, you want to clone 10 GB of information, then your target drive must have at least that much free space available. It’s probably a good idea to have a little extra free space just for good measure. If, for example, the source drive and target drive have different block sizes then I suspect that the size of the cloned file would be different from the size of the original files. The configuration of my current system does not permit me to adequately test this issue. If there is not enough free space available, Carbon Copy Cloner will partially complete the cloning process but stop with an error.
  • When the program opens, choose your source and target disks from the pop-up menus. If necessary check the following boxes: Unlock Files On Source, Recreate Darwin Links and Bless System Folder. If these options are not checked the resulting clone will not be bootable. The figure below shows an example of a completed dialog box. The screenshot comes from version 1.3.1. The screens are identical in 1.4, with the exception that version 1.4 shows the name of your startup disk rather than the generic name “Startup Disk,” and in version 1.4 you do not need to choose Unlock Files On Source. In this example “Charlie” is the name of the drive I will use to hold the cloned system.

Click on the padlock and enter your administrator password. Complete the process by clicking Clone. After a few moments a progress bar should appear and begin to update. Be patient; this process can take some time depending upon the amount of data to be cloned and the speed of your system. My 2.5 GB installation took about 25 minutes on an iBook SE from the time I clicked Clone to the time the process finished. When the process is finished you should have a bootable copy of your OS and all its tweaks.

Now that the experiment is over, go to the Startup Disk pane of System Preferences and set the startup disk to your newly cloned drive. Restart the system as a test to see if everything is as it should be.

As a closing note, there are other programs that claim to be able to perform this function. I have seen reports online in the last few weeks indicating that Retrospect, Tri-BACKUP, and Synchronize X can also perform this task. As of this date I have not tried any of these programs. I’ll keep you posted.

Copyright © 2002 Sylvester Roque, Roquehead@aol.com. Sylvester Roque is a long-time Mac user who currently works as a speech-language therapist in the public school system. His hobbies include finding new uses for old Macs and listening to great blues.

We just released a Feb. 5 '89 prototype of DuckTales for the NES!
If you'd like to support our preservation efforts (and this wasn't cheap), please consider donating or supporting us on Patreon. Thank you!
Paladins: Champions of the Realm

Developer: Evil Mojo Games
Publisher: Hi-Rez Studios
Platforms: Windows, Mac OS X
Released internationally: September 16, 2016

This game has unused animations.
This game has unused sounds.

This game is still under active development.
Be aware that any unused content you find may become used or removed in the future. Please only add things to the article that are unlikely to ever be used, or went unused for some time. If they do get used, please remove them from the page and specify in the edit summary!
This page is rather stubbly and could use some expansion.
Are you a bad enough dude to rescue this article?
To do:
  • Most champs also have two unused recolors, document these.
  • Unused animations in Gif format. Older champs like Evie have a melee animation.
  • Voice lines that did not survive the voiceline culling of 2020 for the revamped VGS system set for release on update 3.01. Don't add them straight away, as player feedback is likely to change their minds on a few.
  • The always-unused VGS Announcer voice packs, such as Town Crier and Lore Lady (For the VGS system, not for announcing match stuff.)
  • The soon-to-be unused Music for Top Play, and the associated lines for champions they say when they get Top Play.

Paladins: Champions of the Realm (commonly shortened to Paladins) is a free-to-play first-person MOBA-inspired hero shooter, made by the same people who brought you two actual MOBAs; Smite and Paladins Strike. Unlike those two games, however, this game constantly gets into comparisons between Overwatch and Team Fortress 2 despite the blatantly obvious differences in gameplay style and character design. But we digress.

  • 2Unused Skins

Sub-Pages

Unused 'Out Of Mana' Voice Responses
Champion voice responses for running out of Mana, Mah-nuh, Schmooga-Boogah, and Nebolideboli. There are a lot of them.
Unused Voice Packs
This rabbit-leipori deep dive into unused sounds has just gotten started.

Unused Skins

Furia Skins

When Furia was announced and released onto the Public Test Server for players to try out, her original design showed more leg than her fully released counterpart. This was due to fan backlash, as Furia's design was not reflecting her much less revealing concept art. As a result, Furia was redesigned to be less skimpy one day after being shown off, with her legs gaining some modesty. The Public Test Server 'Default' and 'Golden' skins were scrapped, but the 'Iron Maiden' skin remained for those who liked her original design.

PTS Default Skin
PTS Golden Skin

Hidden Kabuki Facepaint

The removal of the Parts 'n' pieces system, which allowed for mixing cosmetic sets with each other, was removed when the game fully released. This had the side effect of hiding a portion of a specific skin for Talus, Oni, which has hidden kabuki facepaint that his mask now covers up. The model and mask accessory have long since been merged into one model, but the textures and models themselves remain unaltered.

Unused Talent Icons

Talents icons that were removed alongside their respective talents circa patch 2.01 to make balancing champions easier. If a Talent name in this gallery has a * next to it, that means that the Talent itself was not removed, but was added into a champions basekit (albeit modified), but the icon was removed from the game proper.

  • Darkstalker

  • Rally Here

  • Hair-Trigger

  • Demolition

  • Bucking Madness

  • Just Breathe

  • Freebooter*

  • Rain of Fire

  • Reprieve

  • Dragon fire Lance

  • Celerity

  • Wraith

  • Efflorescence

  • Wrath of the Stagalla

  • Celestial Touch

  • Firing Line

  • Suppression

  • Master of Arms

  • The Law Won

  • Death and Taxes

  • Artful Dodger

  • Davy Jones' Locker

  • Ripened Gourd

  • Yummy

  • Mischief

  • Recycler

  • The Void Abides*

  • Called Shot

  • Surprise Attack

  • Ambush

  • Raging Demon

  • Seething Rage

  • Alternating Current

  • First Blood

  • Firefight

  • Sapper Rounds

  • Scorched Earth

  • Lifelike

  • Retaliation

Unused Cosmic and Obsidian Splash Art

For the longest time, the game lacked splash art for the in-game loading screens for Cosmic and Obsidian skins. This was fully rectified in Patch 3.02, which added proper splash art for all the Cosmic and Obsidian skins, which were previously using the below model renders as a placeholder. Of note, Jenos does not have such skins in-game, so it's odd they made a preview for him. Also, rather curiously, Willo's name is mis-spelled in the files as 'Willow' when it comes to her preview.

New
  • Cosmic Androxus

  • Obsidian Androxus

  • Cosmic Barik

  • Obsidian Barik

  • Cosmic Bomb King

  • Obsidian Bomb King

  • Cosmic Buck

  • Obsidian Buck

  • Cosmic Cassie

  • Obsidian Cassie

  • Cosmic Drogoz

  • Obsidian Drogoz

  • Cosmic Evie

  • Obsidian Evie

  • Cosmic Fernando

  • Obsidian Fernando

  • Cosmic Grohk

  • Obsidian Grohk

  • Cosmic Inara

  • Obsidian Inara

  • Cosmic Jenos

  • Obsidian Jenos

  • Cosmic Lex

  • Obsidian Lex

  • Cosmic Maeve

  • Obsidian Maeve

  • Cosmic Makoa

  • Obsidian Makoa

  • Cosmic MalDamba

  • Obsidian MalDamba

  • Cosmic Pip

  • Obsidian Pip

  • Cosmic Seris

  • Obsidian Seris

  • Cosmic Skye

  • Obsidian Skye

  • Cosmic Torvald

  • Obsidian Torvald

  • Cosmic Tyra

  • Obsidian Tyra

  • Cosmic Viktor

  • Obsidian Viktor

  • Cosmic Willo

  • Obsidian Willo

  • Cosmic Ying

  • Obsidian Ying

Unused Responses

This match starting response for Khan's 'Ameri-Khan' skin voice pack was initially added into the game upon the skins' release, which includes an audio oversight by the sound team. The swearing sine-tone hadn't been added into the sound file to cover the curse up. It was fixed in Patch 1.2 to include the sine-tone.

'Four score and seven years ago, I WAS BORN TO KICK A*Sudden Silence* AND GET BABES!'

Here's an odd one. Hidden inside of 'WWB_VOX_ChurchHill_Skin01.pck' (Full Throttle Vivians' auto-callouts and some of her voice pack lines) is a file called 'WWB_VOX_ChurchHill_Skin01_Marketing_MissedYou', which has a monotone male voice saying the below in a bellowing low pitch voice. It has no relation to any sound in the game, and was added into the game's files in Hotfix #3 of the 2.05 'Steel Forged' update. It is removed as of the 2.07 'Pirate Treasure' update.

'I Missed You...'

Unused Idle Responses

A lot of the champions have idle responses for when they're not doing anything. These are likely to be unused for the forseeable future as it's probably to discourage people from not playing the game so the player can hear these voice clips. That and going idle deliberately, disconnects you from the game instead of playing the voice clips.

Raeve Maeve

*Sings Darude: Sandstorm*
'Should I wub, or should I dub, this is the question'

Fun fact: the second quote for Raeve Maeve was used in the preview for the Raeve Maeve skin.

Talus

'Come on, Let's go!'Talus

New Mac Os 11

Unused Animations

Androxus, Cassie, and Mal' Damba all have either unused emotes or unused animations for dismounting and mounting onto horses. Even when a Third-person view was added to the game, the animations for mounting and dismounting don't get activated as you're normally moving when the animation would play. In the case of Mounting, you're just thrust upon a horse, without much of an animation. Bomb King's 'Grumpy head' taunt was eventually used in update 2.01.

Unused Graphics

Found in Textures0.tfc is this image, commonly used in Other Unreal Engine 3 games, presumably to pad out the TFC file.

Realm Of Theos Mac Os Download

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