If you haven’t read the previous post you can find it here: Part 2 – Analyzing init functions. In this post, we will finally analyze the Dispatcher function. Remember that we identified this function in …
If you haven’t read the previous post you can find it here. Today we will continue analyzing some functions that DriverEntry is using. On part 1 we identified the Dispatcher function of the driver as …
This will be a series of posts related to XignCode3 (XC3) Driver. I started this at the beginning of 2019 while I was doing my research for Unveiling the underground world of Anti-Cheats. Due to …
Scripting Engines In the last post, we saw how to properly hook and use AngelScript from HPL Engine to manipulate a game. If you haven’t read it yet, I really recommend you to do it, …
Introduction to Games and Scripting Multiple games delegate many portions of the game into a scripting engine: sounds, effects, animations, objects properties, events, etc. There are a lot of alternatives when we talk about scripting, …
Virtual Function Hooking We have seen in the previous post that sometimes we need to understand and use VF (Virtual Functions) in order to properly hook a function. So far we have seen this two …
Template For the ones that are interested in improving your code, this may be a post for you. In the last few weeks, I have been posting about hooking and DirectX11 (here). Programming this template and …
Wallhack In the previous posts we have done most of the heavy work, but what comes now is really simple compared with the rest. We have created a basic template for hooking DirectX11 and inject our …
Fingerprinting Models? Reading “Game Hacking” from Nick Cano, where he explains how to fingerprint the models we want to reveal for certain cheats, motivated me to try it on DirectX11, and I explain how to …
Why would we hook DirectX? When creating a cheat for a game, rendering additional content or modifying how the models are rendered into the game is something that sooner or later might be required. There …