Hack power iso software with crack

I've previously posted about this here on how I used virtualbox to create of snapshots of MEmu running magia record. I've turned into a guide since some of you requested it.
Note: This method uses 35GB for the initial install along with 2-3 GB per snapshot an takes a lot of time and processing power (I get 10-15ish fps with almost half a second of input lag on a 4.1ghz oc ryzen 2600, which is fine for a VN style game IMO).
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Concept from the linked post:

Magia record only checks for login at certain times (ex. before and after battles, before a story plays, and when changing to a different "part" of the game). This means you can can play magia record offline in between these check ins. Theoretically, if you can save the state of the game in between these checkins, then load them at a later time, you can continue playing as if you never left and once you get to the part that requires another check in, you load the save state of the game after said check in and continue playing that part.

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You can download the guide (with colorful formatted text) here
Alternatively, Here is the full guide in plain text

Before you begin: Make sure you have the hard drive space (expect 100 GB) and make sure hardware virtualization is enabled in the bios (some computers have it disabled by default) and you have at minimum
4GB+ RAM (8GB recommended)
AMD K10 / Intel Nehalem CPU or newer (Ryzen 3600 / i5 8600k recommended)
Key:
Red text is changing settings
Purple text is navigation
Green text is confirming changes
Blue text is commands
Download and install virtualbox 6.0.24 from: https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Download_Old_Builds_6_0 (Be sure to choose the correct installer. If you are using windows, click "windows hosts" etc)
Optional: Create a folder called "VMs" somewhere, I would recommend creating it in a spare hard drive as this can take a lot of storage.
Download and run windows 10 media creation tool: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10
Select "Create installation media", Click next
Uncheck "Use the recommended options for this PC" then select "32 bit" from the Architecture drop down menu. Click next.
Select "ISO file" bubble. Click next and select a location where you want to temporally save it (You can delete this ISO along with the creation tool at the end)
Click finish once done (don't select burn disk).
Open virtualbox and create a VM by clicking the icon labeled "New"
Enter a name (can be anything)
Under "Type" select "Microsoft Windows"
Under "Version" scroll down and select "Windows 10 (32-bit)"
Optional: under "Machine Folder" open the drop down menu, click the folder labeled "other" then point it to your "VMs" folder (This is where all the snapshots will be stored).
Click next
Give it 3GB ram (set slider to 3000 MB) and click next
Make sure "Create a virtual hard disk now" is selected then click Create
Make sure "VDI (VirtualBox Disk Image)" is selected then click Next.
Select the "Fixed size" then click Next.
Move the slider to 20 GB then click create. (Optional: you can select where the VDI is stored. I recommend saving to the VMs folder)
In virtualbox manager (should already be opened) select (single click) the VM you created in the left column (should be highlighted blue once selected) and click the gear icon labeled "settings"
Click on the "System" tab in the left column
Under "boot order" uncheck "floppy".
Under "Chipset" select "ICH9".
Under "Pointing Device" select "PS/2 Mouse"
Click on the "Processor" tab on the top ribbon
Under "Extended features" check both "Enable PAE/NX" and "Enable Nested VT-x/AMD-V"
Move the "Processor(s)" slider all the way to the right (or half way CPU is hyperthreaded)
Click on the "Processor" tab on the top ribbon
Under "Paravirtualization Interface" select "Hyper-V"
Under "Hardware Virtualization" make sure both "Enable VT-x/AMD-V" and "Enable Nested Paging" is selected.
Click on the "Storage" tab in the left column
Under "Storage Devices" Select the CD Icon that is labeled "empty".
Under "Attributes" Click on the CD icon with the arrow and select "Choose an optical disk file..."
Navigate to where you saved the windows ISO file and select it, then click "open" (Once done, the CD should now be labeled "Windows.iso" or whatever you decided to name that file)
Click "OK"
Disable the internet connection from your computer (to avoid signing into microsoft)
In virtualbox manager click the green right arrow labeled "start"
When installing windows 10 under the "Activate Windows" prompt click "I don't have a product key" to the left of the Next button
Select windows 10 Home then click next
Check the "I accept the licence terms" then click next
Click on Custom
Select the 20GB drive (should only be one) then click next
Let windows setup do its thing and once you are at the Cortana screen, select your language and keyboard preference and select "I dont have the internet" at the bottom left
On the next screen select "Continue with limited setup"
Do all the username, password, and security question setup.
Once you get to the "Choose privacy settings for your device" screen untoggle all the options, click accept.
On the "Do more across devices with activity history" screen, click "No"
On the "Cortana help you get things done" screen, click "Not now"
Once windows is finally installed and you are at the desktop, reconnect to the internet and restart the VM (press left ctrl to regain control of your mouse and click on the "X" on the top left of the VM window and select "Power off the machine" then click the green start arrow to power on the VM).
Both the Host and the VM windows 10 should now have internet connection.
In the windows search bar type in "Performance" and select "Adjust the appearance and performance of Windows" Select adjust for best performance then apply.
In the windows search bar type in "Power & Sleep" and open "Power and sleep settings".
Move the slider to "Best performance"
Scroll down and select "Additional power settings"
Click "Show additional plans" then select high performance
To the left of high performance, click "Edit plan settings"
Under "Turn off the display" choose "Never"
Then click "Change advanced power settings"
Under Hard disk type in "6000" for the "turn off hard disk after" option. Hit apply. (I recommend you do the same on your host computer running the VM)
Open edge (the browser) and type in "windows 10 debloater" and go to this page: www.github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater (or type in the link manually, its up to you)
Click the green button titled "Code" then click "Download ZIP". (click save if edge prompts you to)
Search "Memu emulator" and go to www.memuplay.com click the download button. (click save if edge prompts you to)
Run the installer and click "decline" for mcafee.
Open "Multi-MEmu" from the desktop and you should see an android 7.1 emulator. Delete it using the trash icon.
On the bottom left, click "New" and select android 4.4
Click the gear icon for the android emulator.
Under performance click Customize and enter the number for "CPU" to half the number of your physical cpu core (3 works for me) then set the amount of ram to 1024MB.
Toggle "GPU memory optimization" to on.
Under display set resolution to 1024x768 (Optional)
Click ok once done.
Exit Memu.
Extract the debloater zip file to the C drive. (Double click and copy paste "Windows10Debloater-master" folder to the C drive) then rename this folder to "debloat".
Type in "Windows PowerShell" in to the windows search bar, right click on powershell and click "run as administrator"
Enter in the command: Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -Force
Enter in the command: cd c:\debloat
Enter in the command: .\Windows10DebloaterGUI.ps1
Once prompted type in "r" to run once
The Debloater window should now pop up.
Click "Remove all bloatware" and wait for it to finish.
Under optional changes/fixes click "disable cortana" followed by "StopEdgePDFTakeover, "Uninstall OneDrive", "Unpin tiles from startmenu", "disable telemetry/tasks", "Remove bloatware regkeys" (Be sure to let one finish before running the others)
Restart windows
Open command prompt as administrator
Enter in the command: diskpart
Enter in the command: select disk 0
Enter in the command: select partition 3
Enter in the command: delete partition override
Open type in "disk management" in the search bar and select "Create and format hard disk partitions"
Right click the "C:" partition to the left of "System Reserved" and select "extend volume"
Click next, next, then finish.
Restart the VM
On the VM application window click on "Devices" then choose "Insert guest editions CD"
Open file manager then doubleclick on the CD Drive and install. Reboot when prompted.
On the VM application window click on "Devices" then mouse over "Optical drives" and click "Remove disk from virtual drive" to the right.
Open MEmu and start the android 4.4 emulator
Wait for all the bloatware emulator apps to finish downloading (A way to tell is when your cpu usage drops close to 0 in task manager, this takes a while. Restarting MEmu also helps)
Open the play store, sign in, uncheck "Backup data to your Google Account"
Wait some more for google play to finish updating (wait until cpu usage drops to close to 0)
Install magia record from google play normally then open it.
Click the bottom left button on magia record screen to transfer your data and wait to download. (Be sure to write down your ID and password incase the VM crashes and you need to reinstall)
The snapshot button is under the "Machine" tab in the VM window.

dear reddit, I've tried out many different strategies, but so far I can't get this odroid c2 to work (again).
current situation:
initially the odroid c2 worked properly running Ubuntu Linux flashed on the emmc module by its prior owner. At that time both leds (red indicating power supply, blue for the bootloadeos) were active.
Then 'something' must have happened. The board wasn't in service for very long, maybe a day or two, when the HDMI signal suddenly went dark. Although the blue blinking led initially still did light up for the first few seconds when I restored power supply after briefly disabling the power supply (board has no on/off-switch). But quickly this ceased and went dark, leaving only the red led lit. This red one isn't blinking, but constantly lit up indicating proper power supply.
At first I thought: Well, maybe a software issue. Let's just use another OS and set up everything freshly.
So I tried the following:

• flashing various different OS (kali/ubuntu/armbian) on both, a micro-SD-card and the detachable mmc-module. In theory, having either a functioning sd-card or an emmc-module should be sufficient. You wouldn't need both to be able to boot up the odroid c2. At the beginning I didn't use any sd-card and it worked nonetheless.
  
• using different micro-SD-cards from a range of vendors, including a model officially supported according to documentation.
  
• using different USB-adapters when flashing the img/iso from an android phone onto the micro-SD-card/mmc-module.
  
• using a desktop (running linux) instead of the phone to flash the img/iso-file onto the card/emmc-module
  
• staring at the board intensely (nothing happened)
  
• connecting and reconnecting power supply countless times; blue led remains dead, HDMI signal absent continuously.
  
• using the micro-USB-port to power the board instead of the DC jack: apparently no difference; both apparently good
  
• looking for visible flaws like corruption, burns, dents, scratches or other imperfections with a handheld microscope: none found.
  

Now I'm running low on ideas on how to proceed. Can anyone suggest a possible way forward? What I truly need is a strategy to identity the issue. Still no clue beyond "there may be an issue somewhere"
With an old, bulky desktop I'd now completely dismantle it and start testing the various components individually, but obviously that's not feasible. At least I don't known how to do it. This new stuff is really tiny. The only piece of testing equipment I own is this crude multimeter (price 3$ incl shipping out of China).
But I'm not ready to give up yet.
Any suggestions?
very much appreciated