C# (Bot programming) - How would you solve this?

Intralism-Bot.EXE
Someone else who helped me a lot with ideas & I worked on some sort of Bot the past 2 days. It was pretty head breaking. :D

Since we are the very first ones working on a bot for it made in C# there is no base technique we could use.
There was once a Russian who made one. I contacted him and found out that it was made with pixel color detections.

His Video

I thought about using the same techniques as for Osu a very long time till we started.
In Short:
1) Getting the current song through memory reading.
2) Opening the right file based on the current song. (Where all the pieces of information from the map are written down)
3) Converting it trough Readline functions into a for us useful list.
4) Checking by a time offset when to click.
5) Hooking the keyboard.

What we had to fight with:
It isn't possible to get the current map/song trough memory reading since the game "Intralism" doesn't have a method like that.
The Game got made in Unity so I was able to find that out after I tried finding it with Cheat Engine. Sadly they have used a strong Obfuscation a few weeks afterward. And there is now way to compile it now. Else I would make my own one. Sure. You can use de4dot or other deobfuscators. But the game is unplayable afterwards.

Fine. I decided to use a combo box for it instead. So the user can select the current map himself.
The next one was easy due to the combo box I included.
Converting the config was pretty decent. I nearly raged at this point.

Structure of a Config

Using the Readline function & the split function wouldn't be enough. It didn't work.
So the one who worked with me had suddenly an awesome Idea using Regular Expressions.
It got that option to look for a pattern.

I know that this looks terrible. But it is the first version and I hadn't thought about cleaning the code before since the Bot isn't finished yet.

Code:

[...]

using System.Text.RegularExpressions;

[...]

        List<string> config = new List<string>();
        List<string> timepoints = new List<string>();
        string path = @"C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\steamapps\workshop\content\513510\1282  767793\config.txt";
        bool fertig = false;
        string s = "";

[...]

private void ConfigOpener()
        {
            using (StreamReader sr = File.OpenText(path))
            {
                while ((s = sr.ReadLine()) != null)
                {
                    config.Add(s);
                }
            }
            fertig = true;
            AddTimepoints();
        }

[...]

private void AddTimepoints()
        {
            if (fertig == true)
            {
                string pattern = @"{""time"":([0-9]*\.[0-9]*),""data"":\[""SpawnObj"",""\[([a-z-]*)]""]}";
                string input = "";

                foreach (string item3 in config)
                {
                    input = input + item3;
                }


                RegexOptions options = RegexOptions.Multiline | RegexOptions.IgnoreCase;

                foreach (Match m in Regex.Matches(input, pattern, options))
                {
                    timepoints.Add(m.Groups[1].ToString());
                    timepoints.Add(m.Groups[2].ToString());
                }
            }
            ActualBot();
        }

[...]

The next step was easy again. Since we added only the time & what to press to the list "timepoints" we could use the information from now on.
It would look like this imaginary:
the_list = [time_1, what_to_press_1, time_2, what_to_press_2, time_3, what_to_press_3, ...] and so on.
We could output it somehow else and make it look like this technically:

time_1
what_to_press_1
time_2
what_to_press_2
time_3
what_to_press_3
...

But I think it wouldn't make any differs.

Here comes the next small problem. There is no time offset. The game got no sort of timer for the songs like Osu does. So I tried doing it with some timer at first. But the tick rate isn't fast enough and isn't constantly enough for me. So I used "sleep" instead. Didn't worked out well.

So why did I created this thread?
This community is creative. And there are very skilled coders here. I can't reach that skill at this point and got less knowledge than them.

My Question is: "How would you solve this?"

I clearly got no ideas anymore at this point.
Thanks in advance! I would also credit the one whose method I will use.

it's json.. i would say.. you just parse it as json?

Code:

    var json = System.IO.File.ReadAllText(@"d:\test.json");
    var objects = JArray.Parse(json); // parse as array

Originally Posted by MikeRohsoft

it's json.. i would say.. you just parse it as json?

Hello, I'm the guy who suggested making use of RegEx.

OP has already successfully parsed the times and input directions but is unsure how he should implement them to make a bot functional.
He basically has it listed as strings like this atm:

Code:

time //called by timepoints[0]
input //called by timepoints[1]
time //timepoints[2]
input //...
...

(Idk his exact code but...)
He's struggling with setting up a proper accurate timer to use and with effectively using the time and input together to get a bot to run properly.
So far I know he tried using InputSimulator but hasn't gotten it to work the way he meant it to.

Originally Posted by Efilon

Code:

time //called by timepoints[0]
input //called by timepoints[1]
time //timepoints[2]
input //...
...

the time is for sure findable with cheat engine then your Thread can just read constantly the Game Timer and if the actual time needs a keypress, then you send it.
All what you need to find out is, what keysending the game is accepting.
Some Application just need the Window Messages, then you can just send a PostMessage to the Window.
If not, you need to simulate a keypress with SendInput. The Trick that the Window accept it propper is not to send the key and key up immidiatly, it needs some ms timeout. How much depends on the Target Process

Originally Posted by MikeRohsoft

I will try to find it again then.

Is there a proper way on how to check if the time value from the adress is the one on the list? Which, after the time has passed jumps to the next timestamp? Or is there a better way to handle this and maybe preprocess this?

I looked into resources like Blackmagic where all the parsers for the .osk files are, calculating stuff, etc.

I haven't found a method which checks this yet. Some Pseudocode would be great.

From which Game exactly we are even talking about here, if not OSU? Is it for free? then i may can help

Originally Posted by MikeRohsoft

From which Game exactly we are even talking about here, if not OSU? Is it for free? then i may help

I am talking about Intralism.
Since it's a rhythm game I associated it with Osu. Since there are some parallels between those two.

Sadly no, it isn't free. But I can purchase it for you if necessary.

hm i see a lot of issues here.
hit me up on disc Snowyy#0001
werd dir helfen

Thanks to everyone at this point for trying to help me/us.
I've found the solution I was looking for. It's still a bit inaccurate but I think I am on the right way.

Looked again in Afex his Source and found these lines hidden between other lines.

Afex Source

Changed it so it works for us. Since there is still no time offset.
(Or I am just someone who can't look for a Float in CE which is increasing by time.)

Code:

private void Hotkey(object sender, HotkeyEventArgs e) // This is a temporary solution since there is no in-game timer yet.
        {
            switch (e.Name)
            {
                case "Start":
                    _playing = !_playing;

                    if (_playing)
                    {
                        _relaxThread = new Thread(new ThreadStart(RelaxThread))
                        {
                            IsBackground = true
                        };
                        _relaxThread.Start();
                        timer1.Start(); // This is for updating the Form
                        stopwatch.Start(); // This is a temporary-solution since there is no ingame timer yet.
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        _relaxThread.Abort();
                        _relaxThread = null;
                        timer1.Stop();
                        stopwatch.Stop();
                    }
                    break;
            }
            e.Handled = true;
        }

This will start this indeed. The use of Input Simulator will be changed very soon to actual Keyboard Hooking.

Code:

private Thread _relaxThread;
private bool _playing = false;
private int TimingTime;
private string WhatToPress;
InputSimulator sim = new InputSimulator();

        private void RelaxThread()
        {
            while (_playing)
            {
                if (_playing)
                {
                    for (int i = 0; i < timepoints1.Count(); i++)
                    {
                        TimingTime = (int)float.Parse(timepoints1[i]);

                        MessageBox.Show(timepoints1[i]); // Testing Purpose
                        MessageBox.Show(TimingTime.ToString()); // Testing Purpose

                        while (stopwatch.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds * 10000 < TimingTime)
                        {
                            Thread.Sleep(1);
                        }

                        MessageBox.Show(currenttime);

                        WhatToPress = timepoints2[i];
                        if (WhatToPress == "Up")
                        {
                            sim.Keyboard.KeyUp(WindowsInput.Native.VirtualKeyCode.VK_W);
                            metroTextBox1.AppendText("Clicked Up-Arc at: " + currenttime + "ps\n");
                        }
                        else if (WhatToPress == "Right")
                        {
                            sim.Keyboard.KeyUp(WindowsInput.Native.VirtualKeyCode.VK_D);
                            metroTextBox1.AppendText("Clicked Right-Arc at: " + currenttime + "ps\n");
                        }
                        else if (WhatToPress == "Down")
                        {
                            sim.Keyboard.KeyUp(WindowsInput.Native.VirtualKeyCode.VK_S);
                            metroTextBox1.AppendText("Clicked Down-Arc at: " + currenttime + "ps\n");
                        }
                        else if (WhatToPress == "Left")
                        {
                            sim.Keyboard.KeyUp(WindowsInput.Native.VirtualKeyCode.VK_A);
                            metroTextBox1.AppendText("Clicked Left-Arc at: " + currenttime + "ps\n");
                        }
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    break;
                }
            }
        }

To Azuki

sorry, before i didn't found the time to try it out, i thought honestly it would be a lil bit harder, but it took me 10 minutes
Address is:
"UnityPlayer.dll"+013EC890 -> 100 -> 500 -> 5c8 -> 54
it's an accurate timer which everytime change if there is some "rythm" tone

Originally Posted by MikeRohsoft

On which Version did you find this? I am interested since it doesn't make sense to me by now.
Or what do you mean by there is a change every "rythm"?
Only these Bytes are changing and the integer to it seems to be some sort of timer.

Bytes

The Value of the adress is mostly blank. (-> ???)
Or I have set the pointer to it wrong.

Pointer

Still thanks for finding this. Appreciate it.
Might be useful? ^^

Originally Posted by defaulto

-snip-

if you want a function and "indirect" pointer i guess.
"UnityPlayer.dll"+A7EF66 (mov [r10],eax) r10 = address to timer

you can put a breakpoint there and get the register.
since it's a unity game, i'd recommend just hooking onto somewhere around the GameScene class
GameScene.calculatedmaptime should interest you.

good luck on your journey, i'll be here for further questions

Originally Posted by defaulto

Bytes

The Value of the adress is mostly blank. (-> ???)
Or I have set the pointer to it wrong.

Pointer

Still thanks for finding this. Appreciate it.
Might be useful? ^^

This is even really weird that is not working for you. i tried it on 2 pc's and it worked on both.
Version is latest i guess, i just bought the game to try it xD

Originally Posted by MikeRohsoft

This is even really weird that is not working for you. i tried it on 2 pc's and it worked on both.
Version is latest i guess, i just bought the game to try it xD

to create more confusion

- - - Updated - - -

Here's a few you could try:3 @defaulto
"UnityPlayer.dll"+0146CF00 -> 88 -> 1A0 -> C0 -> 28 -> 120 (Type Float)
"UnityPlayer.dll"+0146CF00 -> 140 -> 1A0 -> C0 -> 28 -> 120 (Type Float)
"UnityPlayer.dll"+0146CF00 -> 180 -> 1A0 -> C0 -> 28 -> 120 (Type Float)
"UnityPlayer.dll"+0146CF00 -> 180 -> 1A0 -> 60-> 28 -> 120 (Type Float)

Okay change of plan, don't use my offsets, or the other persons.
The game GC's every time a new map is loaded or the mode is switched from Relax to Normal.
Making the offsets useless.
edit:

but guess who got it work anyway lolol.
UnityPlayer.dll gc's the scene, but there's stuff in mono.dll that's handling something related to the gamescene, just point to that

C# (Bot programming) - How would you solve this?

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