USB updates for the code list (maybe, see cons).Save file management (maybe, see cons).Supports the most frequently used operations, and has several less frequently used, but highly helpful code types. Has the most versatile set of commands.Easy to edit codes, if you have some understanding of how they work. Encryption is optional, and can be light even when used (values left unencrypted).The only known bug in it is an alignment-forcing error on the Copy code type. If it's important that you be able to put a Fire Rune in someone's head slot, and then edit the code later to to be a Rage Rune, or you're really keen to change stat values and edit inventories, you might do better with one of the others. If you have no idea how codes work, no desire to mess with editing them, and don't spend a lot of time fiddling with values this is for you. Summary:This is the best bet for the general user. If that data isn't there, detection is impossible. It requires metadata embedded into the enable code. They're "made" by metadata codes inserted into the list. There's no intuitive way to create folders in the UI.The software takes a long time to load, unless you pare the code list down significantly.Most of them are used so infrequently that they're essentially wasted, and take up room that might have been used for copy, pointer, and bitwise commands. A large number of the code commands are logical comparison variants. Despite having the most code commands, the engine is arguably less versatile than the competitions' products.
You can't edit the codes easily through the software's own UI. The company that makes it is still in business, and still supports the product.
Put in the disc, and the AR MAX can try to detect the game, and take you straight to the codes.
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