Updating jOryx a Java RotMG Client

MindlessChaos · 2015-12-10T05:19:27.000Z

[QUOTE=tmwilliamlin168;11290479]To fully update the java client, we would have to decompile the flash client and maybe deobfuscate it which is impossible for me.[/QUOTE] That's literally the easiest part. :p

Originally Posted by MindlessChaos

That's literally the easiest part.

DEOBFUSCATING it. If you can do that, then send me the deobfuscated version of the swf with proper variable and function names.

Originally Posted by tmwilliamlin168

DEOBFUSCATING it. If you can do that, then send me the deobfuscated version of the swf with proper variable and function names.

Just use jpex's free flash decompiler lol
also you don't need all of the proper variable and function names

Originally Posted by Gratin

Just use jpex's free flash decompiler lol
also you don't need all of the proper variable and function names

Then good luck knowing how your program actually works at that point.

Originally Posted by FainTMako

Then good luck knowing how your program actually works at that point.

I have almost no clue how the swf client works. All I need from it is to know how it does networking, and you don't need to do any deobfuscating of variable/function names for that. What jpex's does is enough.

Originally Posted by Gratin

I have almost no clue how the swf client works. All I need from it is to know how it does networking, and you don't need to do any deobfuscating of variable/function names for that. What jpex's does is enough.

How do you know how it does networking when you don't even know where the packet folder is or are there even classes for packets.
The client also has to know the projectile collision detection, because hitting an enemy behind a wall will (I think) DC you.

Originally Posted by tmwilliamlin168

How do you know how it does networking when you don't even know where the packet folder is or are there even classes for packets.
The client also has to know the projectile collision detection, because hitting an enemy behind a wall will (I think) DC you.

Searching the directory for text in the files will easily find you the packets file which contains all of the packets and their id's. From there you can find the individual packet files containing the structure for each packet.

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