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The CrescentCore Malware threat could come back on your Mac several times if you do not manage to detect and remove its hidden files and main objects. We suggest that you download SpyHunter for Mac as it will scan for all types of malicious objects, installed with it. Removal with SpyHunter can happen quickly and may save you hours in trying to uninstall CrescentCore Malware by yourself.

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Further information on SpyHunter for Mac. Before proceeding, please see SpyHunter for Mac EULA and Privacy Policy. Bear in mind that SpyHunter for Mac scanner is completely free. If the software detects a virus, you can also remove threats by purchasing SpyHunter’s full version.

This is a post, created to explain what is CrescentCore Malware how you can effectively remove it from your computer.

CrescentCore Malware a browser hijacker that takes over your web browser and begins to create multiple different settings and sites to automatically pop-up on your browser. The hijacker, also known as PUP (Potentially Unwanted Program) may not only display CrescentCore Malware pages, but may also redirect you to various sites of third-party origin. Since some of those sites appearing on the ads may be scamming, malicious and may lead to even more adware(or worse), it is strongly advisable that you read this removal article for CrescentCore Malware browser hijacker.

Cultsearch.pw virus is one of those browser redirection viruses for Macs that are very annoying and difficult to remove. When added on your Mac, the Cultsearch.pw app changes the default browser search engine on the users’ Macs in order to display it’s unwanted search ads in it. Since some of these ads may eventually become harmful for users, the Cultsearch.pw virus should be removed from your Mac, preferably by using the information in this article.

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Threat NameCrescentCore Malware
CategoryTrojan Horse.
Main ActivitySlithers onto your Mac and may steal information from it. A heuristic detection for most conventional trojan horses.
Signs of PresenceSlow PC, changed settings, error messages, suspicious PC behavior. Logins from unknown sources on your online accounts.
SpreadVia malicious e-mail spam and set of infection tools.
Detection+Removal

What Harm Can CrescentCore Malware Trojan Do to My Mac?

In this digital age, Virus apps can be very significant not only to your Mac, but to you as well. Since most users keep their important files on Macs, all of their crucial information becomes at risk. This means that your personal ID number or other financial data that you may have used on a Mac infected by CrescentCore Malware virus can be compromised and used for malicious purposes. This is the primary reason why this threat should be dealt with immediately.

The reason why viruses, like the CrescentCore Malware threat are a significant menace, is that it has multiple different malicious functions that are utilised on your Mac. The features of a virus may vary, depending on what type it is, but it is safe to assume that the CrescentCore Malware virus can do the following on your PC:

  • Steal the passwords from the Macr and obtain the keystrokes from it via Keyloggers.
  • Destroy data on your Mac, like delete files. This may even result in damaging your Mac OS.
  • Remotely monitor your activity. This means that whatever you do and see on your screen, the hacker who infected you can also see.
  • Disable your Windows operating system via a DDoS attack (Denial of Service).
  • Use your Mac’s resources (CPU and Video Card) to mine cryptocurrencies, like BitCoin.
  • Harvest system data and login information automatically from your web browsers.
  • Install other viruses on your Mac which may cause even more damage.
  • Display fake tech support screens that can lure you into a scam.

The primary method which you can use to detect a Trojan is to analyse hidden processes on your Mac This is achievable by downloading process monitoring apps, like Process Explorer. However, you will have to have a trained eye on how to detect the malicious processes and how to remove those without damaging your Mac. This is why, as a swift solution, a Mac-specific removal tool should be used, according to security experts. Such removal software will automatically scan for viruses like CrescentCore Malware and other suspicious apps and get rid of them quickly and safely while protecting your Mac against threats in the future.

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Note!CrescentCore Malware could remain on your Mac if you are not careful during removal. We recommend that you download and run a scan with Combo Cleaner now to professionally clean up your Mac in now just in 5 minutes..


The free version of Combo Cleaner will only scan your computer to detect any possible threats. To remove them permanently from your computer, purchase the full version of Combo Cleaner. For more information about Combo Cleaner, please visit the official Privacy Policy or read it’s EULA.

Preparation Before Removing CrescentCore Malware

1.Make sure to backup your files.
2.Make sure to have this instructions page always open so that you can follow the steps.
3.Be patient as the removal may take some time.

Step 1: Uninstall CrescentCore Malware from Your Mac:

2. Open Activity Monitor.

3. Stop the process of the app you want to remove or stop any processes you believe are suspicious.
4. Open the “Go” menu again and choose Applications.

5. Type the suspicious app’s name and drag it onto Trash.

6. Select “Accounts” and click on “Login Items“. Remove any suspicious items that are set to run automatically.

Step 2: Remove CrescentCore Malware from Your Web Browsers.

1. Remove any CrescentCore Malware presence from Google Chrome.
  • Open Chrome and click on the drop-down menu at the top-right corner.
  • From the menu open “Tools” and click on “Extensions”.
  • Find any CrescentCore Malware – related add-ons and extensions and click on the garbage icon to remove them.
2. Remove any CrescentCore Malware presence from Mozilla Firefox.
  • Open Firefox and select the top-right menu.
  • From it, click on “Add-ons” setting.
  • Click on the suspicious extension and click “Remove”.
  • Restart Firefox.
3. Remove any CrescentCore Malware presence from Safari browser.
  • Start Safari.
  • Click on the Safari drop-down menu on top-right.
  • From the drop-down menu, click Preferences.
  • Click on “Uninstall” and accept any prompts.

Step 3:Run a free scan now to remove CrescentCore Malware files and objects from your Mac.

According to security professionals, the best way to effectively secure your Mac against threats such as CrescentCore Malware is to scan it with an advanced cleaner software. Combo Cleaner has the professional capabilities of detecting all threats and remove them from your Mac safe and fast.

The free version of Combo Cleaner will only scan your computer to detect any possible threats. To remove them permanently from your computer, purchase the full version of Combo Cleaner. For more information about Combo Cleaner, please visit the official Privacy Policy or read it’s EULA.
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Developer(s)Lucasfilm Games
Publisher(s)Lucasfilm Games
Designer(s)Ron Gilbert
Noah Falstein
David Fox
Artist(s)Steve Purcell
Martin Cameron
James A. Dollar
Mike Ebert
James McLeod
Composer(s)Eric Hammond
Dave Warhol, James Leiterman (FM Towns)
EngineSCUMM
Platform(s)DOS, Amiga, Atari ST, Macintosh, FM Towns, Amiga CDTV
ReleaseJuly 1989: DOS, Amiga, Atari ST
1990: Macintosh, FM Towns[1]
1992: Amiga CDTV
July 08, 2009 (Steam re-release)
Genre(s)Graphic adventure
Mode(s)Single-player

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure is a graphic adventure game, released in 1989 (to coincide with the release of the film of the same name), published by Lucasfilm Games (now LucasArts). It was the third game to use the SCUMM engine.

Gameplay[edit]

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade gameplay. Here, an action verb ('Walk to') in the SCUMM engine has been applied to an object (the pool of water). Indiana Jones is saying that he hates water.

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Last Crusade was one of the most innovative of the LucasArts adventures. It expanded on LucasArts' traditional adventure game structure by including a flexible point system—the IQ score, or 'Indy Quotient'—and by allowing the game to be completed in several different ways.[1][2] The point system was similar to that of Sierra's adventure games, however when the game was restarted or restored, the total IQ of the previous game was retained. The only way to reach the maximum IQ of 800 was by finding alternative solutions to puzzles, such as fighting a guard instead of avoiding him.[1] This countered one common criticism of adventures games, whereby since there is only one way to finish the game, they have no replay value.[1][2] Also, the point system helped the game to appeal to a variety of player types. Some of the alternative fights, such as the one with the Zeppelin attendant, were very difficult to pass, so the maximum IQ was very difficult to achieve.

A replica of Henry Jones' Grail diary was included with earlier versions of the game.[2][3] While very different from the film's version, it provided a collection of background information of Indy's youth and Henry's life. The diary was also necessary to solve puzzles near the end of the game, most notably to identify the real Grail. Later versions of the game came with a shortened version of the Grail diary.

Plot[edit]

The plot closely follows, and expands upon, the film of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. As the game begins, Indiana Jones has returned to his college, after reclaiming the Cross of Coronado. He is approached by businessman Walter Donovan, who tells him about the Holy Grail, and of the disappearance of Indy's father.

Indy then travels to some of the places seen in the movie, such as Venice and the catacombs, after meeting fellow archeologist Elsa Schneider. In the process he finds his father held captive in the Brunwald Castle, after passing through the mazelike corridors, fighting and avoiding guards. Then Elsa's double role is revealed when she steals the Grail Diary from Indy. After escaping, father and son pass through Berlin to reclaim the Diary and have a brief meeting with Hitler. Then they reach an airport, from where they intend to seek the Valley of the Crescent Moon, by Zeppelin or biplane. There are many action scenes, involving fists, and the biplane sequence above Europe, pursued by Nazi planes.

Several key elements of the movie—such as the Brotherhood of the Grail, Indy's friend Sallah, and the Venice water chase and the desert battle scenes (except for small hidden references)—were not included in the game.

Development[edit]

The game was released in May 1989 simultaneously with the movie. It was available for DOS, Amiga, Atari ST, and Mac OS. A CD-ROM version was later released for the FM-Towns, with 256-color graphics and a CD Audio soundtrack, as well as a VGA PC version. Many of the scenes unique to the game were conceived by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg during the creation of the movie.[4]Last Crusade was also the first Lucasfilm game to include the verbs Look and Talk. In several situations, the latter would begin a primitive dialogue system in which the player could choose one of several lines to say. The system was fully evolved in The Secret of Monkey Island and remained in all later LucasArts adventures, with the exception of Loom.

Reception[edit]

UK magazine Computer and Video Games gave the PC version a score of 91%, praising the graphics, sound and playability and calling it 'a brilliant film tie-in and a superlative game in its own right'.[5] In 1989, Dragon gave the game 5 out of 5 stars.[6] The game was ranked the 28th best game of all time by Amiga Power.[7]Charles Ardai of Computer Gaming World gave the game a positive review, noting its cinematic qualities and well-designed puzzles.[4]Game Informer's retro review section awarded the game a nine out of ten.

The Last Crusade became a 'sizeable hit', according to Hal Barwood.[8] It was Lucasfilm's best-selling game at the time of its release, with sales of over 250,000 copies.[9]

In 1991, PC Format placed The Last Crusade on its list of the 50 best computer games of all time. The editors wrote, 'Indy is recreated on the monitor screen every bit as impressively as on the big screen.'[10]

Sequel[edit]

A second Indiana Jones graphic adventure, Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, was released in 1992 for DOS, Amiga, and Macintosh.

Two supposed successors to Fate of Atlantis, namely Iron Phoenix and The Spear of Destiny, were canceled.[11]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcBateman, Chris (2009). Beyond Game Design: Nine Steps Towards Creating Better Videogames. Cengage Learning. pp. 227–228. ISBN978-0495926894. Retrieved July 1, 2018.
  2. ^ abcLosee, Stephanie (December 12, 1989). 'Indiana Jones Takes His Crusade to Your Desktop'. PC Magazine. Vol. 8 no. 21. p. 454. Retrieved July 1, 2018.
  3. ^A Bibliography of Modern Arthuriana (1500-200). Boydell & Brewer. 2006. pp. 597–598. ISBN9781843840688. Retrieved July 1, 2018.
  4. ^ abArdai, Charles (November 1989). 'Travels with Indy: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure'. Computer Gaming World. pp. 72, 74.
  5. ^Rignall, Julian (September 1989). 'Indy Adventure'. Computer and Video Games (94). pp. 62–63.
  6. ^Lesser, Hartley; Lesser, Patricia; Lesser, Kirk (December 1989). 'The Role of Computers'. Dragon (152): 64–70.
  7. ^Amiga Power magazine issue 0, Future Publishing, May 1991
  8. ^Bevan, Mike (2008). 'The Making of Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis'. Retro Gamer Magazine. Imagine Publishing Ltd. (51): 44–49.
  9. ^https://web.archive.org/web/20170325044157/http://www.theinspiracy.com/past-projects.html
  10. ^Staff (October 1991). 'The 50 best games EVER!'. PC Format (1): 109–111.
  11. ^Frank, Hans (July 18, 2007). 'Interview: Hal Barwood'. Adventure-Treff. Archived from the original on July 18, 2011. Retrieved March 18, 2012.
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External links[edit]

  • Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure at MobyGames
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