Cheat Engine

[luvaddict411]

i learned a little bit of python but i dont understand how thats gonna help me make a program to hack a game , or to crack into a website

[atom0s]

I doubt people will teach you how to do illegal things such as hacking into websites on these forums. As for hacking games, the better of the languages to learn, in my opinion, would be C/C++ or ASM. Everyone has their own opinions and suggestions, so it's really up to you which you want to learn.

Each language has its ups and downs, advantages and disadvantages and so on, so again, it's really up to you.

[samuri25404]

I'll give you some pro's and con's of a couple--in my opinion:

[sponge]

.NET dependency is not a good thing.

[atom0s]

@samuri25404: I would have to disagree with your list for VB.

Visual Basic was not made for beginners to programming to move into other languages later on. It was created for RAD (rapid application development) programming using GUIs. Along with that, it's also a "third-generation" language deriving from it's earlier forms of BASIC which I'm sure most of the programmers on these forums have used / seen before as it was all there was "back in the day".

Along with that the main focus of Visual Basic was not for what users of these forums use it for. It was created for database access with the ease of development.

As much as everyone thinks it's dirt, it's not. It can keep up with other languages. Yes, it's not as easy to do something in VB as it would be in another language such as C++ but that doesn't mean it's not possible. VB, just like almost all other languages, has access to the Windows API which enables you to do just about anything you wish. In my opinion the pros and cons of VB would be:


Pros:
- Fast application development.
- Ease of use while creating GUI components.
- Easily create custom controls.
- Full plugin system allowing complete control of the IDE allowing the use of other languages inline.
- Customizable linker to allow linking to other languages to embed code.
- Ability to compile to P-Code / Native on the fly.

Cons:
- API declaration instead of easy includes.
- Structures are forced 4 bytes in memory. (Can hack this to get it to work as needed, just not native.)
- Debugging an program is not compiled to test but instead creating during runtime of the IDE. Thus resulting in IDE crashing when using certain code such as sub-classing. (Can be avoided with some plugins.)

[samuri25404]

[Flyte]

[samuri25404]

Thought so.

=P

[appalsap]

[rooski]

definatly has to be assembly ,its not as hard as all people say ,only reason they say it is becuase its what they hear from other people ,or read somewhere ,but if you just ask them how long they have been studying it for,becuase most people dont even give it a chance ,sure its one of the hardest languages to learn ,but it will benifite you the most over all ,and if you get good at it ,you will be able to write better prgrams than most other people using something like c++ ,so i would say assembly ,and dont be discouraged at your first look at it ,it seems like it is impossible to learn ,but you'll get there.

[atom0s]

[NINTENDO]

[Heartless]

Binary

[DeletedUser14087]

Just start with C, then from C move to anythign you want.

it's like kindergarden, you start with it and move to a new place

C is allways the start to the programming world.

and btw, don't ask questions like again, there's no "best" language, they're all the same and everyone have their own offensive, you'll get the point

[Thlump]

Yes there is a best language, the thing is there are best languages for specific things. VB is best for trainers, Java is good for making games that you don't want hacked, Delphi is good for making UCE, and assembly for scripts and bypasses.