Cheat Engine

george_47 · How do I cheat? Reputation: 0 Joined: 11 Oct 2013 Posts: 3

Hi,

I have a dynamic address changing everytime when game restarts, but pointer scan for this address can't determine a pointer for this address.So i think i can assign the value of this address to specific static address through code injection because i know esi register and offset value in the instruction that writes to this address.But i dont know which spesific address that isn't used for the game i can use.

daspamer · Posted: Fri Oct 11, 2013 4:12 am Post subject:

check what access or writes to that address.

george_47 · How do I cheat? Reputation: 0 Joined: 11 Oct 2013 Posts: 3

daspamer · Posted: Fri Oct 11, 2013 5:01 am Post subject:

You're trying to find a pointer,
I mean do assembly injection..
I think it's step 4 in the cheat engine tutorial.

george_47 · How do I cheat? Reputation: 0 Joined: 11 Oct 2013 Posts: 3

SteveAndrew · Posted: Fri Oct 25, 2013 3:11 pm Post subject:

But george this isn't 1808 dude! You don't find addresses that the game doesn't use / code caves... You allocate your own memory if you need to, don't be concerned that this address is located at a certain place as you seem to think matters (your ex. 0x12345678)

Here do this george for an example of how we do things these days...

Like DaSpamer said find what writes to (or acceses) it like you seem to be doing, but your clicking more info only...

On the instruction you think is it hit show dissasembler:

Now with the address it has brought you to, press in this combination... CTRL + ALT + A(Open autoassembler window), CTRL + ALT + T (Enable/disable template), CTRL + I (Automatically sets you up with a script to work from)

You will be given something like this:

And 'newmem' is actually some of our very own allocated memory with 2048 bytes of memory we can use! So because the template hooked us up with 2kb there, that's plenty for now you don't have to allocate more you can just make a new label and put either code or data there, your choice.

I then modified it like this to show an example of taking advantage of some of this allocated memory...

I only registered one symbol as it was the only one I cared about in this instance to be able to get its address... When registered as a symbol you can add them to your CT, as either the way they are, or use them as a base pointer with offsets to get you further! Not registered is still good enough in most cases, can still be used anywhere in the script! Only if it really needs to be more global, then register it as a symbol!