Cheat Engine

zodiacK · How do I cheat? Reputation: 0 Joined: 26 Apr 2016 Posts: 2

Hello,

I was trying to find a static address for a game because I wated to get rid off pattern scan.

However, after running Pointer scan (several times) with standard settings i.e. 5 levels and max offset 2048 I ended up with ~1700 results.

On my Windows 7 machine I got results of

the game itself (osu.exe)
THREADSTACK0-1
some modules (bass.dll)

Doing the same on a Windows 10 machine however resulted into only THREADSTACK0-1 results!

I transfered the results of my Windows 7 machine to my laptop (also windows 7) and rescanned it there, where not a single static address was left.

I don't know what I should do now. I tried to manually find something but that's completely shit in that game.

Should I increase level/max offset?

The game I am talking about is called "osu!".
The adress I am looking for is the the timing address of the current song.

If you open the game, you click on the top right on "stop" (to stop the current song). Then you go to CE and scan for the value 0 first scan.

Resume the song and change the value in CE to increased value and spam next scan.

There will be 4 or 5 time-addresses of the time of the song. (milliseconds).

Looks like this: i . imgur . com / aLSPtVs . png

54820 is the current time of the song! (picture above)

I hope someone can help thanks!

zodiacK · How do I cheat? Reputation: 0 Joined: 26 Apr 2016 Posts: 2

bump (still no solution°)

ParkourPenguin · Posted: Fri Apr 29, 2016 6:56 pm Post subject:

Create at least one pointermap for each computer and use them in the same pointer scan. Increase your max level/offset as well; L5 / 2048 isn't that much. If the scan is taking too long or is using up too much disk space, get more pointermaps if you have the RAM and/or get the probable end offset(s) yourself using what instructions access that address.

If you have a good enough knowledge of asm, it might be faster to just backtrace an instruction that accesses that address to find out where the program is getting that from.

Edit: I read osu is written in C# on the .NET Framework. Generally, finding reliable static pointers is harder in programs running off a VM (i.e. .NET programs). You will probably be better off hooking some instruction that accesses that address. If there aren't any good instructions, use other addresses in the same structure. If you still can't find any, use instructions that access pointers to any of those addresses (they don't have to be static).