![]() Quickly running over the array search again,ġ) tick the box next to the "Also scan read-only memory" you need to do this to find code, otherwise your only searching data memory,Ģ) click the hex box so that you can search for addresses like you would for a pointer search.ģ) then put the array of bytes in to the search field -> 8b 01 8b c8 83 e1 07 80 f9 07 75 0d (with the gaps between the numbers and of course zeros 0 not o)Ĥ) hit the first scan button and you should get one address, Sounds like your code is addressing at differently, thats why I did this array thing in the first place, ![]() To much gassing so I'll just post the pictures with the explanations punched in. I have used this method to get cheats to work on patched versions of games where the dec code was a almost the same but in a completely different location, Then in the case that the game uses DMA, the user can find what addresses are written to,Īnyway thats my explanation for posting this example, having seen a lot of folk saying that this or that table or trainer doesn't work for them, The user can then try to find where the code is loaded on his own pc, Then maybe the trainer/table writer can post the bytes that make up his code, What I mean is it a table or trainer don't work because the users PC loads the game differently So I thought it might be handy to post an array scan search to show how you can find your code if your given the bytes to search for, ![]() Mainly it is useful for games that have items that are hard to find and use dma and are just a pain to hack.so the code addresses can be found easier by others,Īnyway I posted a table for defend your castle spendable points, but as I used firefox instead of iexplorer it can be different from my code address, ![]() This can be handy for different versions of the game or if the game is installed on different operating systems ie win95/98/me/xp/2003 server/hasta la vista baby. Sometimes you can find a code by searching for the array of bytes that make up the instructions that make the code up, Posted: Tue 9:02 pm Post subject: How To Use The Mysterious Array search ![]()
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