Tool [iOS 11 UPDATED!!] [NIC TEMPLATE] Mod Menu Theos Template! Easily Create Your Own iGMMs!

shmoo · May 4, 2017

iOS 11 Update Here:

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React or reply to this topic to see the hidden content. More info

Changes to the iOS 11 menu:

iOS 11 support
No more close button, double tap title area to close
Access writeData in Tweak.xm
SliderHook sets the initial slider value correctly if the pref isn’t actually present (usually first run)
No need to specify the font name anymore when adding stuff to the menu
A new type of button: “switch”.
- A standalone switch that does not modify the game, just something you can turn on and off
- Useful for hacks that need to be applied in function hooks, but a switch can be used anywhere
new safeguards to prevent crashes
We no longer build for armv7, it’s 2018
Tweak.xm is much, much neater than in the original template

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After around two weeks of hard work, I have finally finished my mod menu template. This is easily my best work and I hope you guys love it

This is a theos template that you can use to create your own mod menu. All the dirty work is handled for you (preferences, creating separate buttons, applying and reversing hacks, etc), so your job is just to give the menu a title, subtitle, theme color, font, and your hacks.

Here's just some of what my template has to offer:

- Beautiful UI!

- Beautiful animations.

- You can specify a title, subtitle, font, and theme color.

- Portrait and landscape games are both supported.

- No need to worry about handling preferences.

- Three different hook types: a regular hook (no user input), a hook with a slider, and a hook with a textfield.

- Regular switches? Hell no! Instead, a beautiful custom button that ties perfectly with the menu is used.

- No Objective C experience needed.

- MSHookFunction and writeData calls are handled for you.

- Much, much more!

To open the menu, you double tap the button that shows up in the game. Drag the top part of menu to drag it.

First you'll have to "enable" c++ for your theos. This is not hard. It's just copying and pasting

Steps to enable c++ on your theos:

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1. In iFile, navigate to /var/theos/sdks/your sdk/usr/include/c++/4.2.1/.

2. Copy every single thing in that folder.

3. Navigate to /var/theos/include/ and paste everything that was copied there. Ninety percent done!

4. Download this file: https://www.dropbox.com/s/0a7pgi8ri1r1tss/initializer_list?dl=0

5. Take that file and put it in /var/theos/include/

That's it! You're ready to use the template

Download link for the template:

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More info

Place it in /var/theos/templates/

From here I will be explaining how to actually set up your menu. Working menu code is provided in a file called README.txt when you create a new project with this template, so if you feel that you are able to figure it out with my code, feel free to skip this and get right to making your menu

To add normal hacks:

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To add a normal hack to the menu, all you have to do is write line of code:


addHack(@"Your hack name", @"A description of this hack", font, {your offsets here}, {your hacked hexes here}, {your original hexes here});

Some examples:

My offset is 0x340e1a, my hacked hex is 0x7047, my original hex is 0xf0b5.


addHack(@"Infinite Ammo", @"This hack will keep your ammo from decreasing.", font, {0x340e1a}, {0x7047}, {0xf0b5});

By the way, any amount of offsets can be added for one hack, not just one offset. So if you have a hack that requires more than one offset, just separate them with commas.

For example, my offsets are 0x340e1a, 0x440e1a, and 0x540e1a. My hacked hexes are 0x7047, 0xc046, and 0x0228, and my original hexes are 0xf0b5, 0x0120, and 0x2228, respectively.


addHack(@"God Mode", @"This hack will prevent you from taking damage and losing health.", font, {0x340e1a, 0x440e1a, 0x540e1a}, {0x7047, 0xc046, 0x0228}, {0xf0b5, 0x0120, 0x2228});

To add normal hooks:

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To add a normal hook (with no slider or textfield), that can be toggled on and off, use this code:


addHook(@"Hook name", @"Description of the hook", font, the address of the function you are hooking, the name of the function you are using for the hook, the name of the function you aren't using for the hook)

For example, if I was hooking a field of view function, I would normally define the two functions that I would be using for that hook like this:


	float (*getFovOrig)(void *_this);
	 
	float _getFovHooked(void *_this){
	//do stuff
	}

The resulting addHook call would look like this:


addHook(@"90 FOV", @"This hack will set your game's FOV to 90.", font, 0xc392da, (void *)_getFovHooked, (void *)getFovOrig);

To see if the user wants the hook on or not, use this line of code:


bool isOn = [Hook getHookOnForHook:@"hook name here"];

To add a hook with a slider:

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To add a hook with a slider, use this function:


addSliderHook(@"Hook name", @"Description of the hook", font, lower bound for slider, upper bound for slider, function address, the name of the function you are using for the hook, the name of the function that you aren't using for the hook);

Use this line of code to retrieve the slider's value:


float val = [SliderHook getSliderValueForHook:@"hook name here"];

Let's say I wanted to make a hook with a slider that enabled the user to choose their FOV from 60 to 150. I would use this code:


	float (*getFovOrig)(void *_this);
	 
	float _getFovHooked(void *_this){
	return [SliderHook getSliderValueForHook:@"Field of view slider"];
	}
	 
	addSliderHook(@"Field of view slider", @"Use this slider to adjust your FOV from 60 to 150.", font, 60, 150, 0xc392da, (void *)_getFovHooked, (void *)getFovOrig);

To add a hook with a textfield:

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Finally, to add a hook with textfield, use this function:


addTextfieldHook(@"Hook name", @"Description of hook", font, address of function that you are hooking, the name of the function you are using for the hook, the name of the function you aren't using for the hook);

To get the value from the textfield, you'll have to use one of these methods based on what your hooked function return type is:


	int val = [[TextfieldHook getTextfieldValueForHook:@"hook name here"] intValue];
	float val = [[TextfieldHook getTextfieldValueForHook:@"hook name here"] floatValue];

If I wanted to add a textfield that allowed the user to input their FOV, I would write this line of code:


addTextfieldHook(@"FOV Textfield", @"Input the value you want for your FOV.", font, 0xc392da, (void *)_getFovHooked, (void *)getFovOrig);

And the hooked functions would look like this:


	float (*getFovOrig)(void *_this);
	 
	float _getFovHooked(void *_this){
	if([TextfieldHook getTextfieldValueForHook:@"FOV Textfield"] != nil){ //the textfield will be empty on first run, and we don't want to return a nil value
	return [[TextfieldHook getTextfieldValueForHook:@"FOV Textfield"] floatValue];
	}
	 
	return getFovOrig(_this);
	}

NOTICE!

Always add (void *) to the beginning of the last two parameters if you are adding hooks. This is called casting, don't worry about it. Just know that it is needed.

Here is what your mod menu will generally look like if you choose green as your theme color and Copperplate-Bold as your font:

Credits:

- me

- @DiDA (for animation ideas!)

Edited August 24 by shmoo