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Hatschi
Master Cheater
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Joined: 28 Jan 2010
Posts: 327
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 Posted: Fri Feb 07, 2014 7:47 am Post subject: |
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1. People rather watch videos instead of reading a good book and wonder why they're going to stuck later on.
2. I can only speak for myself: No, never, ever. Coding a trainer is one of the easiest things ever, dealing with anti cheat and finding the right spot in the code is the only challenge on making trainers.
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The problem about 99% of tutorials around is the fact that they cover only the basics an fit only in a specific case. Especially video tutorials you can find on youtube. It's a great addition but people tend to use it only as mentioned earlier so I'm always recommending books instead of videos.
You may rather stick to video tutorials using Ollydb, defeating anti cheat mechanism, making more complex code injections and those things. But you should never forget to make tutorials that help people in similar situations and not only showing them how to deal with a specific problem in a specific game in a specific situation.
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atom0s
Moderator
 Reputation: 205
Joined: 25 Jan 2006
Posts: 8585
Location: 127.0.0.1
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| Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2014 6:51 pm Post subject: Re: Trainer Coding Video Tutorial in Visual Basic.NET |
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| Mr. X wrote: | | How would a Trainer Coding Video Tutorial in Visual Basic.NET be received by the community? Curious, before I begin to work on it... Would like to start a discussion around the subject. |
I greatly encourage you to change to a different language, such as C# if you wish to stay with .NET or something else. VB.NET is a dying language. You should focus on something more effective and efficient rather than sticking with it.
| Mr. X wrote: | | 1. Is there any interest at all in a video training tutorial for coding game trainers in VB.NET? A tutorial which would cover it all from beginning to a finished product. |
There are tons of tutorials that cover everything you are going to attempt to do in your videos. The patience for someone that is learning to sit and watch a video vs. just copy paste from a text written tutorial is going to be very small. You are going to have to do something with your videos to keep peoples interest at all, or you are just going to get a ton of people just begging for source code or a place to copy / paste what you are doing.
| Mr. X wrote: | | 2. Would you pay for it? If yes, how much are you willing to pay? |
Very doubtful you will get anyone to pay for your stuff as none of it will be new or unique. Sorry but game hacking is not a place to profit with knowledge. Everything you will try to cover in your videos will be freely available somewhere else on the internet, easily found via Google, without any cost.
| Mr. X wrote: | 3. Which specific areas of coding would you like to see (more or less of) in the tutorial?
4. Any other input that you may have. |
In general if you plan to do anything with videos you need to be very detail oriented and not just say "Paste this code here" type things like most of the videos people try to do. Most of the videos on YouTube that cover programming for trainers (most of which are in VB.NET because kids enjoy to just copy/paste things) cover no detail at all, the person making the video does not know what they are talking about or doing themselves, and 99.9% of the time you can find all the code they are using on hundreds of different sites because it's just a copy/paste fest.
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justa_dude
Grandmaster Cheater
 Reputation: 23
Joined: 29 Jun 2010
Posts: 893
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| Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2014 8:18 pm Post subject: Re: Trainer Coding Video Tutorial in Visual Basic.NET |
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| Wiccaan wrote: | | Mr. X wrote: | | How would a Trainer Coding Video Tutorial in Visual Basic.NET be received by the community? Curious, before I begin to work on it... Would like to start a discussion around the subject. |
I greatly encourage you to change to a different language, such as C# if you wish to stay with .NET or something else. VB.NET is a dying language. You should focus on something more effective and efficient rather than sticking with it.
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I'm not really a fan of video tutorials for computing unless you can focus on a topic both unique and narrow enough for adequate coverage in a short time period. I doubt this is such a topic.
That said, I would offer a dissenting view on Wiccan's stance. There isn't a C# program that can't be made in VB, and both languages are Turing complete. There are also still a LOT of folks with legacy VB apps, and having some knowledge of the language can be marketable. Regardless of what language you choose to use, there's always going to be someone telling you that it's the wrong thing... if you're comfortable and efficient in your language of choice then please feel free to ignore them.
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