ChromeCrusher

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Revision as of 03:02, 12 May 2025 by Zltb (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{PlayerTemplate |image= |status= Inactive |playertype= Exploiter |bases= Rocket Town, Zltb Spawn Base |alts= None |c_affls= None |p_affls= AlphaComputer }}'''ChromeCrusher''' is known for this technical and exploitive behavior. == History == '''ChromeCrusher''' gained attention in late 2016 after locating Fitlantis through a coordinate exploit that took advantage of bedrock generation patterns. While he did not destroy the base himself, the knowledge enabled o...")
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Status Inactive
Date Joined {{{date_joined}}}
Playstyle Exploiter
Bases Rocket Town, Zltb Spawn Base
Griefs {{{griefs}}}
Alts None
Current Affiliations None
Past Affiliations AlphaComputer

ChromeCrusher is known for this technical and exploitive behavior.

History

ChromeCrusher gained attention in late 2016 after locating Fitlantis through a coordinate exploit that took advantage of bedrock generation patterns. While he did not destroy the base himself, the knowledge enabled other groups, such as Team Aurora, to track it down and engage in a large-scale conflict there.

In February 2017, ChromeCrusher returned to interrupt Fit’s work on a new base, though he failed to kill him. He later left a sword labeled “Chrome’s Crusher” on a gold cross at Torogadude's Theater[1], which he, like Fitlantis, chose not to grief. He also collaborated with Fit and AlphaComputer at Rocket Town. After Rocket Town was destroyed, he participated in the griefing of Summermelon.

In 2019, he used a terrain-based exploit to locate HitlervilleHausemaster's old base—which had been hidden via WorldEdit since 2016. He granted SalC1 access to film a tour of the rediscovered base[2], then later uploaded footage of himself and AlphaComputer blowing it up[3].

Exploits

ChromeCrusher played a key role in revealing that Minecraft’s bedrock layout is consistent across worlds, allowing him to locate underground bases like Fitlantis. He later recognized that the same principle could be applied to surface terrain features, enabling players to reverse-engineer coordinates from shared screenshots. These discoveries influenced numerous other exploiters, including Offtopia.