Help/Support Help with offset checks

February 11, 2015

On 2/11/2015 at 3:08 AM, KingRalph said:
Teach me, sensei

i will if i'm able to do it

KingRalph · February 11, 2015

On 2/11/2015 at 3:18 AM, xXtcikotciXx said:
lol

You have every right to laugh

Aswag1 · June 22, 2015

Alright, time to insert my wisdom and knowledge (even though I hate DiDA and posting here). The function you have provided Ralph is simply a string being called in the binary. Much like how you add comments to tweaks to keep mental notes on what the code does, so does strings provide the same use. Now, what you have done by modifying the ADD R1, PC is simply modify the comment **note: don't mess around with instructions with PC. PC stands for point counter and is used to allocate memory efficiency. It DOES NOT hold any values worth hacking; although when you do find the right instruction to hack you can use PC as an alternative to R7 (as PC is also a static register that holds a high value).** What you need to do is find a sub_ around the string name and branch to where it is at. Usually the function associated with what you are trying to search is around the string itself. Gameloft games are hard to hack because not only is the actual function hard to find, but the memory checks associated with it are hard as well. Even after you disable those two, you still have to find the banning function, otherwise it will render the game useless. There are certain tricks to bypass this, most of which I wont divulge. But yeah, this is a "short" explanation as to why this is the wrong place to try and modify any features for the game.

Rook · June 22, 2015

On 6/22/2015 at 12:58 AM, Aswag1 said:
Alright, time to insert my wisdom and knowledge (even though I hate DiDA and posting here)

Your hate against me has no foundation. You were warned by me & others whether it was via PM or verbal warning 5 times (which is higher than we should have) but you still kept breaking the rules so we were forced to act.

Think about what you did and don't just hate other people for doing what they were supposed to.