How to memory hack to get addys?

[Valestrom]

I was just wondering, and I'm probably not the only one. How, and what tools do you guys use to pull memory addresses from the game? I haven't found anything, and no released addys are out yet so I thought I could start to look for myself.

[freedompeace]

#define learncpp

If you know enough of a language, especially low level languages like C or C++ (or Assembly for the hardcore), you will pretty much realise how to use its features for ... unintended purposes.

[-Dimensions-]

#define learncpp

If you know enough of a language, especially low level languages like C or C++ (or Assembly for the hardcore), you will pretty much realise how to use its features for ... unintended purposes.

I don't think he doesn't need to learn C or C++ to find addresses.

To get your own addresses you need to Dump the CShell.dll and load it in Olly or IDA. CTRL+G to search a manual addresses in Olly. That is all I got to.

There is probably a tutorial in depth about searching addresses.

The only thing I know how to find is the LTClient. I really have no clue about finding addresses.

Just wanted to say you don't need to know C or C++ to do that.

[Skaterforeva1]

I would like to know to but i just dont feel like finden them right now im just too tierd lol. but i would google them or go to youtube for a tut

[Valestrom]

Thanks, and ya I do know c++ but I never did anything that would assist me in making hacks, except for equations, loops, voids and shit.

[freedompeace]

I don't think he doesn't need to learn C or C++ to find addresses.

To get your own addresses you need to Dump the CShell.dll and load it in Olly or IDA. CTRL+G to search a manual addresses in Olly. That is all I got to.

There is probably a tutorial in depth about searching addresses.

The only thing I know how to find is the LTClient. I really have no clue about finding addresses.

Just wanted to say you don't need to know C or C++ to do that.

You're following a set of instructions. That isn't going to help you find addresses for anything except the 'LTClient' as is (until it changes). What's the point of knowing that if you don't know why and the reasoning behind why its there?

Anyway, that's just an ideal. You might not agree, you may say that following a concrete tutorial is the better what, and you won't be wrong.