Cheat Engine

YoucefHam · Last edited by YoucefHam on Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:42 pm; edited 1 time in total

hello,

I have fond a function read all my inventory item count, and I want to get those addrs

in item 1 "rdx = 0"
in item 2 "rdx = 1"
.....
in item 8 "rdx = 7"

I don't want to get every addrs alone like

Code:

cmp rdx,0
mov [item1],rsi
......
cmp rdx,1
mov [item2],rsi
.....

I want it to be in single variable

Code:

mov [items+rdx*4],rsi

can I do that ???

please Help.

YoucefHam · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 2:16 pm Post subject:

Please any one,

I need this, I don't have just one function.

Pleeeeeease.

ParkourPenguin · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 2:20 pm Post subject:

Unless I'm misunderstanding you, the code you wrote down (i.e. mov [items+rdx*4],rsi) is the solution you're looking for. If it isn't working, post your full script so others can see what's wrong.

YoucefHam · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:27 pm Post subject:

Thank you @ParkourPenguin for your reply.

you are rigth, the code is working but this is the problem

I have to get 8 letters in the addrs but there is something wrong, 16 letters in the addrs.

check the picturs.

Dark Byte · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:38 pm Post subject:

rdx*8

YoucefHam · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:42 pm Post subject:

Thank you @Dark Byte

The Problem solved.

so if the number is too long I will use 8 not 4.

ParkourPenguin · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 5:47 pm Post subject:

I'm disappointed I missed that.

Addresses in 64-bit processes are usually 64 bits (8 bytes) big. In order to store something 8 bytes big, you need 8 bytes of space. In this case, when indexing an array, you need to multiply the index by 8 to get the correct address.

Multiplying the index by 4 would be correct for a 32-bit process where addresses take up only 4 bytes.

YoucefHam · Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2017 6:06 pm Post subject:

ooh that's good to know.

Thanks. Very Happy