Listen to Wikipedia vs Cheat Codes Database for Games

See and hear every edit to Wikipedia, as it happens. Each change appears as an animated bubble — sized by the magnitude of the edit — while a musical note plays in real time. Larger edits produce deeper notes; smaller edits ring higher. Colors tell the story of who's editing: white circles for registered users, green for anonymous contributors, and purple for bots. Lighter bubbles mark additions to articles; darker ones signal deletions. When a new user joins Wikipedia, a warm pad swells and a blue banner appears to welcome them. Tap any bubble to see the article title, then tap again to open it in your browser. Tap a new-user banner to visit their talk page and say hello. Customize the sound to your taste. Choose from over a hundred instruments for additions, deletions, and new-user events. Pick a musical scale — pentatonic or heptatonic — in any of 12 keys and multiple modes. Adjust the root octave and range to shape the melody that Wikipedia writes. Supports 32 languages, including English, German, Spanish, French, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Russian, Hindi, and many more. Based on Listen to Wikipedia by Hatnote (listen.hatnote.com). Developed by Bryan Oltman (bryanoltman.com).

Singleplayer cheat codes for all platforms. This app contains codes for PC, Playstation, Xbox and mobile platform games. The app requires an internet connection in order to download the latest cheats from our database. Cheats are generally types of codes or methods to advance levels or to get other special powers or benefits in a video game. It could be a series of alphanumeric strings or keyboard combinations which can give the gamers an advantage in the game. Some cheats may require game files to be modified in order to use the cheat. Those cheat codes are meant only for singleplayer games(or singleplayer game mode). That way the player won't affect other player's gameplay.