Activation code hack minecraft 1.7 2 multiplayer

I thinks minecraft need modpacks so i created this one, it's like and MMORPG survival and i think it would be awesome to play it in a PVP multiplayer server (140+ mods so please give it a look and opinion).
Modpack name: MinecraftUpgrade, is a Technic launcher modpack (version 1.7.10)
Video installation tutorial (Language Portuguese): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kp6xkoVPaKc&t=1s
https://www.technicpack.net/modpack/minecraftupdate.1366004
Mod list:

1. A Block of Charcoal-1.0.jar
   
2. additionalresources-1.7.10_0.1.0.unknown.jar
   
3. ae2stuff-rv3-0.5.1.9-mc1.7.10.jar
   
4. AppleCore-mc1.7.10-1.3.2.jar
   
5. appliedenergistics2-rv3-beta-6.jar
   
6. audiodeath-0.6.0-1.7.10r25+e8c5987.jar
   
7. Automagy-1.7.10-0.28.2.jar
   
8. baconators-1.7.10-2.0.3.jar
   
9. bdlib-1.9.4.109-mc1.7.10.jar
   
10. BetterBuildersWands-0.6.1-1.7.10r80+358ee26.jar
    
11. BiblioCraft[v1.11.5][MC1.7.10].jar
    
12. BiblioWoods[Natura][v1.5].jar
    
13. BigReactors-0.4.3A.jar
    
14. Botania r1.8-249.jar
    
15. BrandonsCore-1.0.0.12.jar
    
16. Carpenter's Blocks v3.3.8.1 - MC 1.7.10.jar
    
17. ChanceCubes-1.7.10-2.3.2.126.jar
    
18. ChatFlow-1.1.jar
    
19. ChickenChunks-1.7.10-1.3.4.19-universal.jar
    
20. Chisel-2.9.5.11.jar
    
21. CodeChickenCore-1.7.10-1.0.7.47-universal.jar
    
22. CoFHCore-[1.7.10]3.1.3-327.jar
    
23. CoFHLib-[1.7.10]1.1.2-182.jar
    
24. compacter-1.1.0.12-mc1.7.10.jar
    
25. ComputerCraft1.75.jar
    
26. cookingbook-mc1.7.10-1.0.140.jar
    
27. CraftTweaker-1.7.10-3.0.13.jar
    
28. CustomMobSpawner 3.3.0.zip
    
29. CustomThings-MC1.7.10-0.0.3-55.jar
    
30. Decocraft-2.3.3_1.7.10.jar
    
31. Ding-MC1.7.10v2.jar
    
32. Draconic-Evolution-1.7.10-1.0.2h.jar
    
33. DragonMounts-r41-1.7.10.jar
    
34. DrZharks MoCreatures Mod v6.3.1.zip
    
35. Emotes 1.0.1.jar
    
36. EnderCore-1.7.10-0.2.0.39_beta.jar
    
37. EnderIO-1.7.10-2.3.0.429_beta.jar
    
38. EnderStorage-1.7.10-1.4.7.37-universal.jar
    
39. EnderTech-1.7.10-0.3.2.405.jar
    
40. Ewy's Workshop-1.1.4.jar
    
41. Ex-Astris-MC1.7.10-1.16-36.jar
    
42. excompressum-mc1.7.10-1.1.143.jar
    
43. Ex-Nihilo-1.38-53.jar
    
44. ExtraCells-1.7.10-2.3.14b197.jar
    
45. ExtraTiC-1.7.10-1.4.6.jar
    
46. extrautilities-1.2.12.jar
    
47. fastcraft-1.23.jar
    
48. Forbidden Magic-1.7.10-0.575.jar
    
49. FTBLib-1.7.10-1.0.18.3.jar
    
50. FTBUtilities-1.7.10-1.0.18.3.jar
    
51. GardenOfGlass.jar
    
52. Hats-4.0.1.jar
    
53. HatStand-4.0.0.jar
    
54. Headcrumbs-1.7.4.jar
    
55. iChunUtil-4.2.3.jar
    
56. IguanaTinkerTweaks-1.7.10-2.1.6.jar
    
57. ImmersiveEngineering-0.7.7.jar
    
58. immersiveintegration-0.6.8.jar
    
59. immibis-core-59.1.4.jar
    
60. industrialcraft-2-2.2.711-experimental.jar
    
61. InfiniteInvo-1.0.52.jar.disabled
    
62. InGameInfoXML-1.7.10-2.8.1.82-universal.jar
    
63. INpureCore-[1.7.10]1.0.0B9-62.jar
    
64. InventoryTweaks-1.59-dev-152.jar
    
65. ironchest-1.7.10-6.0.60.741-universal.jar
    
66. itsrainingfood-1.7.10-1.0.4.jar
    
67. journeymap-1.7.10-5.1.4p1-unlimited.jar
    
68. Just-Another-Better-Barrel-Attempt-Mod-1.7.10.jar
    
69. kleeslabs-mc1.7.10-1.2.9.jar
    
70. Loot++-0.24_for_1.7.jar
    
71. LootBags-1.7.10-2.0.16.jar
    
72. LunatriusCore-1.7.10-1.1.2.21-universal.jar
    
73. magicalcrops-4.0.0_PUBLIC_BETA_5.jar
    
74. magicalcropsarmoury-4.0.0_PUBLIC_BETA_4.jar
    
75. magicalcropsdeco-4.0.0_PUBLIC_BETA_4a.jar
    
76. Mantle-1.7.10-0.3.2b.jar
    
77. mcjtylib-1.8.1.jar
    
78. Mercurius-1.7.10-1.0.1.jar
    
79. minefactory-magicalcrops-compatibility-1.2.jar
    
80. MineFactoryReloaded-[1.7.10]2.8.2B1-200.jar
    
81. ModTweaker2-0.9.6.jar
    
82. MooFluids-1.7.10-1.5.01.19a.jar
    
83. Morpheus-1.7.10-1.6.21.jar
    
84. MouseTweaks-2.4.4-mc1.7.10.jar
    
85. mpbasic-1.7.10-1.0.0.jar
    
86. mputils-1.7.10-1.0.8.jar
    
87. natura-1.7.10-2.2.0.1.jar
    
88. neiaddons-1.12.14.40-mc1.7.10.jar
    
89. NEIIntegration-MC1.7.10-1.1.2.jar
    
90. NEIlootbags-1.7.10-1.1.3.jar
    
91. NotEnoughItems-1.7.10-1.0.5.120-universal.jar
    
92. OpenBlocks-1.7.10-1.5.1.jar
    
93. OpenModsLib-1.7.10-0.9.1.jar
    
94. OpenPeripheralAddons-1.7.10-0.5.1.jar
    
95. OpenPeripheralCore-1.7.10-1.3.jar
    
96. OpenPeripheralIntegration-1.7.10-0.5.jar
    
97. OptiFine_1.7.10_HD_U_C1.jar
    
98. OreExcavation-1.1.31.jar
    
99. Pam's HarvestCraft 1.7.10Lb.jar
    
100. RanchableFluidCows-1.7.10-1.1.5.jar
     
101. redlogic-59.1.11.jar
     
102. RedstoneArsenal-[1.7.10]1.1.2-92.jar
     
103. ResourceLoader-MC1.7.10-1.3.jar
     
104. rftools-4.23.jar
     
105. sampler-1.59.jar
     
106. SimpleAchievements-MC1.7.10-1.1.0-21.jar
     
107. SimpleLabels-1.7.10-1.0-9.jar
     
108. SimplyJetpacks-MC1.7.10-1.5.3.jar
     
109. Slabcraftmod 1.7 - 1.7.10 Forge.jar
     
110. Snad-1.7.10-1.6.01.31a.jar
     
111. SolarFlux-1.7.10-0.8b.jar
     
112. spatialiocompat-build-9.jar
     
113. Staircraftmod 1.7 - 1.7.10 Forge.jar
     
114. StevesFactoryManagerA93.jar
     
115. StorageDrawers-1.7.10-1.10.4.jar
     
116. StorageDrawers-Natura-1.7.10-1.1.1.jar
     
117. Sync-4.0.1.jar
     
118. tcinventoryscan-mc1.7.10-1.0.11.jar
     
119. tcnodetracker-1.7.10-1.1.2.jar
     
120. TConstruct-1.7.10-1.8.8.jar
     
121. Thaumcraft-1.7.10-4.2.3.5.jar
     
122. thaumcraftneiplugin-1.7.10-1.7a.jar
     
123. thaumicenergistics-1.0.0.5.jar
     
124. thermalcasting-0.0.3.jar
     
125. ThermalDynamics-[1.7.10]1.2.0-171.jar
     
126. ThermalExpansion-[1.7.10]4.1.4-247.jar
     
127. ThermalFoundation-[1.7.10]1.2.5-115.jar
     
128. TiConAutoToolStation-1.7.10-1.1.2.jar
     
129. TiCTooltips-mc1.7.10-1.2.5.jar
     
130. Translocator-1.7.10-1.1.2.16-universal.jar
     
131. treeGrowingSimulator-0.0.4.jar
     
132. Twilight-Forest-Mod-1.7.10.jar
     
133. twitchcrumbs-mc1.7.10-1.0.10.jar
     
134. Waila-1.5.10_1.7.10.jar
     
135. WailaHarvestability-mc1.7.10-1.1.6.jar
     
136. WAILAPlugins-MC1.7.10-0.2.0-23.jar
     
137. Wawla-1.0.5.120.jar
     
138. witchery-1.7.10-0.24.1.jar
     
139. witherCrumbs-1.7.10-0.3.jar
     
140. WR-CBE-1.7.10-1.4.1.9-universal.jar
     
141. xprings-1.2.0.jar
     
142. YUNoMakeGoodMap-1.7.10-4.0.0.12-universal.jar
     
143. Advanced-Capes-Mod-1.7.10
     
144. AnimationAPI-1.7.10-1.2.4
     
145. Mutant-Creatures-Mod-1.7.10
     

We have been told for months how big the Galaxy in NMS is. We have also been told that most star systems will probably never be visited by anybody (99.99% is the figure that has been banded around by Sean I think) and it will be an extremely rare/freak event if two players actually meet. I decided to do some crunching on the numbers. There are apparently over 18 quintilian plannets in the galaxy. If you want to see it written down, that number is 18,000,000,000,000,000,000. But that's just a big unfathomable number, so let's artificially reduce it. Imagine every player, as soon as they install the game, immediately rushes towards the centre so all the players are 90%+ of the way towards the middle. If the planets are distributed uniformly that middle section the players now occupy will contain 18 quadrillion planets instead (18,000,000,000,000,000).
Let's assume that, over the course of time, a billion players play No Man's Sky. That is going to be a gross overestimate. As a comparison, Minecraft and World of Warcraft have both sold a little over 100 million copies (so a tenth of that), but let's assume that NMS somehow redefines computer game sales and manages to sell a billion over the next 5 years.
Now imagine each of those billion players visits 1000 planets. This, again, is also likely to be a severe overestimate. Dedicated players will hit this number eventually, and some will greatly surpass it, but of all the players who play the game, including those who don't like it and give up quickly, most will likely visit way less than 1000. For a minute, let's also assume there is no duplication, so 1 billion players, each visit 1000 planets meaning 1 trillion planets in total are visited.
So imagine you are currently living in a cave and you emerge in 5 years time to discover this game No Man's Sky that has sold a billion copies and a trillion different planets have been visited. You buy the game in a Steam Sale for $4.99 and start playing. For every planet you visit in the game, there will only be a one in eighteen thousand (18 quadrillion/1 trillion) chance that this planet has been visited before. That's already pretty damn unlikely (and, even using our grossly unrealistic numbers, higher than the 99.99% quoted by Sean). And that's only the chance that the planet has been visited before, ever, in the history of the game. The chance that there is a player on that planet at that given moment is magnitudes smaller than that! Assuming each player spent a whole day on each planet they visited (again, a massive overestimate if every player is visiting 1000) that means that if someone has visited the planet, the chance of them being there now (assuming a uniform distribution of players over that 5 years) is around 1 in 2000, combined with the 1 in 18 thousand above meaning that when you visit a planet there will be about a 1 in 36 million chance there is someone else already there. That's more unlikely than winning the lottery.
And that is just on the planet... somewhere! Imagine both players are standing on a high spot where they can see 10km in each direction (so around 300 square kilometers in all) and imagine their graphics settings are somehow good enough that they could see the other player if they were anywhere within that 300 square km. Assume the planet is around the same size as Earth (about half a billion square kilometers) that means there is only a 1 in 1.7 million chance that they could see each other. Combine that with the figure above, if you land on a planet, find a high point and look around, there will be about a 1 in 61 trillion chance that you will be able to see another player. So anyone who thinks that 'chance encounters' in this game will happen are really kidding themselves. Think about all the wildly unrealistic assumptions we have made to this point (1 billion copies sold, every player immediately rushes towards the middle, visits 1000 planets when they get there, spends a day on each, and can pick out a player 10km away) and we are still left with a 1 in 61 trillion (about the odds of winning the lottery two weeks consecutively) chance of encountering another player when you explore a new planet. It might happen to someone... somewhere... at some point. And you had better hope they have the presence of mind to realise how rare their experience really was and get a video of it.
If you deliberately try to find other players by following breadcrumbs and spending a lot of time online hanging around in likely locations, you may get this number down a bit. And obviously if you and a friend deliberately head to the exact same coordinates in the world you could probably find each other. And maybe at the very middle of the galaxy, whatever is there (I don't want spoilers) there will be things so important to the game that a lot of people will gravitate to that one specific point.
But realistically, barring coordinated meets, this is a completely single-payer game. However, I for one actually look forward to it in this day and age where developers feel every experience has to be multiplayer. Knowing millions of other people are 'out there' but at the same time being almost certain you are, to all intents and purposes, alone should be a unique and fulfilling experience.