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#11. Posted:
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Joined: Jun 02, 201212Year Member
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Experiment5X wroteDiamondCoding wroteExperiment5X wroteModding a .DLL for like mw3 that has mods is not hard bubby, you simply Ctrl + F type "^1" then write over the text. Its easy. And best choice since he is starting outDiamondCoding wroteDrewPeadic wroteGet .DLL's and check its code play around with editing etc. Never "Back Space" always just write over.Describe wrote they learn from problems, errors, etc. but you can learn from anywhereWell I tried youtube, and it's nothing but NBA and NFS modding tuts. I don't want to learn how to mod those specific games. I want to learn how to be able to do hex editing on any game that I have that allows me to.
I wouldn't recommend trying to modify a dll with a hex editor unless you know what you're doing, i.e. understand assembly instructions and their op-codes.
@OP, to get better at hex editing, you have to get better at programming. You need to understand the data structures that you're looking at before trying to recognize them. You need to learn how arrays and structs work before you can really even try to understand a save format. Once you truly understand different data structures, you'll begin to recognize them in game saves.
Hm, I've never done anything with MW3 stuff so I'm not entirely sure what you're talking about, but either way if he's just searching for something that he read from a tutorial he's never going to learn what's actually going on. To understand the data structures that he's modifying he needs to learn how to program.
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#12. Posted:
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Joined: Apr 16, 201014Year Member
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Status: Offline
Joined: Apr 16, 201014Year Member
Posts: 4,309
Reputation Power: 179
Get .DLL's and check its code play around with editing etc. Never "Back Space" always just write over.
Don't do this, just try searching for the values you have in a savegame and try modifying them and see what happens.
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#13. Posted:
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Z61 wroteWell thats what I basically said, you can't back space because if you do it messes the whole code up. When you find the things you want to mod you have to just go in front of the letters and type of it.Get .DLL's and check its code play around with editing etc. Never "Back Space" always just write over.
Don't do this, just try searching for the values you have in a savegame and try modifying them and see what happens.
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#14. Posted:
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DiamondCoding wroteZ61 wroteWell thats what I basically said, you can't back space because if you do it messes the whole code up. When you find the things you want to mod you have to just go in front of the letters and type of it.Get .DLL's and check its code play around with editing etc. Never "Back Space" always just write over.
Don't do this, just try searching for the values you have in a savegame and try modifying them and see what happens.
If you're using a good hex editor, you can just edit the data structure's value without overwriting the whole thing.
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#15. Posted:
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Z61 wroteI don't remember what hex editor I had. But it was a ***** to use.DiamondCoding wroteZ61 wroteWell thats what I basically said, you can't back space because if you do it messes the whole code up. When you find the things you want to mod you have to just go in front of the letters and type of it.Get .DLL's and check its code play around with editing etc. Never "Back Space" always just write over.
Don't do this, just try searching for the values you have in a savegame and try modifying them and see what happens.
If you're using a good hex editor, you can just edit the data structure's value without overwriting the whole thing.
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#16. Posted:
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Joined: Jul 26, 201212Year Member
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ALOT of trial and error my friend
of course practice makes perfect...
of course practice makes perfect...
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