I want to also be able to do this on games that don’t even allow you to find out X,Y,Z coordinates with a simple console command.
I have very little knowledge of hex code, and i can’t program or code my own programs.
I am talking about an FPS game (TimeShift)
And i'd like to be able to change the position of my self in the game, with some kind of hack.
I'd also like to be able to freeze the Up axis value so i can float around.
I already have a trainer for the game "Timeshift" that lets me teleport to a saved location.
I'd like to be able to use a "float" hack using coordinate data so i can get to imposible to get to otherwise areas in the game.
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3 responses so far ↓
1 oracle128au // Oct 1, 2008
You're kidding right? You can't "hack" a memory address. "A" memory address won't store your XYZ coordinate location. The location of coordinate data isn't going to be in the same memory address for every game, or even on a different run of the same game. Coordinates aren't going to be in some uniform format either. And even if your task didn't fail on all the above counts, it wouldn't help you anyway, since you clearly wouldn't be able to complete the actions necessary to manipulate the memory or save file anyway (and you didn't really specify which of these you want to do, because it vastly affects how one would go about this task). And you also have confused hex editing with memory manipulation.
You didn't even specify which coordinates you want to change, on which type of game - the player in an FPS? A unit in an RTS? The ball's position in a sport game? Position of a health item? Another player? We could be here for days just guessing what the hell it is you're talking about, let alone the months it would take somebody to imbue on you the knowledge to actually do what you're trying to achieve and won't tell anyone.
Edit: The only way to find which memory data to change is trial and error. You'd have to look to see which memory addresses are storing your player location. This requires you know what number format the developers are using, and what those numbers are at any given position. You will likely find hundreds of matches. Then you have to change your position and find the matching address, cross-referencing it with the first address.
If you change the wrong values, you could crash your PC or corrupt your data. If the game has any basic cheat protection, you will never find the values, and if you do, changing it will trigger an anti-cheat mechanism. If you don't know anything about binary numbers, you can't do it. If you don't know how to use a memory editor (like debug or CheatEngine), you can't do it. If you can't figure out how the developers store coordinates, you can't do it. If you close the game, the address will be different next time. Does that make it clearer?
2 Gigi Berceanu // Nov 18, 2008
Where i can find the security codes for PES2009?
3 he did say // Aug 4, 2009
he did say talkin about FPS game Timeshift ya moroooon!
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