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Feel free to join the discord and reach out if you have any questions!

Yes, the next one will be an external!

@@MrRipperoni nice what game AssaultCube or something different

Not sure yet, but its definitely going to be a different game

@@MrRipperoni ok

I’m using copilot which uses my previous projects to suggest code. Most of the time it gives incorrect code but it’s good for single liners. Hope this helps!

nvm i sorted it :)

@@devil_2823 how i have the same issue rn

Is there anything in particular you’re confused about? Feel free to ask or reach out in the Discord. I'm happy to help!

Thanks for the warning, Let's hope it doesn't come to that.

Rip xd

Loss

hope you can recover

I'm really sorry to hear that. I hope you recover quickly and stay safe.

To fix the issue you're experiencing with the crash after a match or when leaving the game, you'll need to add a check in your entity list loop to validate the pointers. Make sure you're not trying to access null or invalid pointers to players.

You might have missed it but its an int32 with offset 30C in the player class. Let me know if you have any other questions!

@@MrRipperoni Thank you! I'm managing to create everything like you, but things aren't very clear to me! I never studied programming. Before proceeding, would you advise me to buy a C++ course?

I would recommend learning the basics of C++ from either learncpp.com or TheNewBoston videos to get a solid understanding of things like classes and pointers. Once you have the basics down, work on some low-level programming projects that get you familiar with how memory works. You could try building a game engine, an emulator, or check out some other projects from the "Project-Based Learning" GitHub. It'll help reinforce the concepts and make everything click better.

Yeah you would be able to create a private cheat based on this but you would have to add additional obfuscation to bypass anti cheats but It would be game dependant. Lmk if this answers your question or feel free to join the discord as well.

@@MrRipperoni private chat?

Feel free to msg me in the discord if you have any other questions!

@@MrRipperoni oke bro

I’m not sure, you’ll have to give it a try. It really depends on whether the game’s data is stored on the server or on the client. If it's server-side, then modifying it could be difficult, but if it's client-side, then you should be able to work with it.

The view matrix array seemed like it was starting at 57F000 since the values before that were 0 and didn’t seem to change so they could have been padding. Of course, this was just a guess at the time, and we could’ve verified it later by checking if the WorldToScreen function worked or if it was off. Let me know if this answers your question!

I know its a lot to take in so let me know if you have any questions!

Hey! Thanks for pointing that out. It’s important to note that angles (like yaw and pitch) are not the same as position vectors. In this case, we are using angles from the localPlayer to the target for the aimbot calculations. Here, X is yaw (left/right) and Y is pitch (up/down), while Z doesn’t affect aiming since it's the camera roll. For position vectors, both X and Y are horizontal axes, but in the aimbot, we're working with angles where X and Y represent the camera rotation, not the position itself. Let me know if that clears it up!

​@@MrRipperoni Thanks for replying, but what exactly does "if (headScreenPos.z < 0)" do? ( At ~4:10 ) From what I understand it's checking the vertical ( Z ) axis, or is it checking the camera roll? I'm having a bit of trouble processing all the information and understanding what's exactly going on. In my code the Aimbot FOV Check has always been buggy and I'm assuming it's because of the math. Is there any chance you'll make a video on the vector math? On a side note though, I love and appreciate the tutorials! ❤ Also, It'd be great help if you could enlarge the text for readability. 😊

The check if (headScreenPos.z < 0) is using the coordinates from the WorldToScreen function, which converts world coordinates to screen space. In screen space, the z value represents whether the point is in front of or behind the camera. If z is less than 0, it means the point is behind the camera/not visible. The valid coordinates for screen space are x and y, which represent the two-dimensional space of the screen. I am planning on making a vector video for aimbot math as well. Also, for the issue with the buggy isInFov screen coordinates, make sure that the centerScreenPos is updated to match your specific Assault Cube resolution, since it depends on your screen size. That might be causing the FOV check to act up. I'm glad youre enjoying the videos and i'll definitely make the text bigger for the next video. I know I sometimes miss some things so feel free to ask if you have any other questions I can help clear up.

​@@MrRipperoni Sorry for the late reply and thank you for the explanation! I'll definitely let you know if I have any other questions.

I think the website was temporarily down.

@@MrRipperoni have any suggestions for injectors?

You can select all addresses by pressing CTRL+A and then using the down arrow to bring them down. To select specific addresses, hold Shift while clicking on the range you want, or hold CTRL to add individual addresses to the selection. Once you've selected the addresses, you can press ENTER to modify all of them at once. Hope this helps!

Yes, but the reversing challenges in HTB often use the same or similar anti-debugging and anti-reversing mechanisms found in games and anti-cheats, so it's still great practice for game hacking.

You can check out the series for this video that goes over ESP and Aimbots with ImGui. Hope this helps!. ruclips.net/video/k-2MLrJt2Rk/видео.html

This is the latest Assault Cube version or 1.3.0.2

Thanks for watching the series! I use GitHub Copilot for code completion. It suggests code based on the current file I'm working on and other projects I've worked on, making things a lot faster for autocompletion.

Most internal cheats use a library like ImGui to draw on top of the game's graphics engine, rather than manually rendering with something like OpenGL. ImGui is popular because it's versatile, lightweight, and supports multiple graphics APIs, which makes it the goto and the most popular choice you see. A lot of cheats stick with the default theme for simplicity, but you can customize or build your own style if you want. Hope that clears things up!

@@MrRipperoni Thank you for the explanation, now I understand why lots of cheats have the same visual.

For recent AAA multiplayer games like MW3 or BO6, making a cheat would typically require creating a kernel-level cheat. This is similar to an external cheat, but instead of using standard Read/WriteProcessMemory functions, you'd use DeviceIO calls to your undectected kernel to handle memory access. You could also opt for an internal cheat, but that would involve obfuscating your DLL and using lesser known injection methods to avoid detection. Since these games frequently update, offsets can become obsolete, requiring constant maintenance. If you want to practice on AAA games, I recommend starting with games that only have user-mode anti-cheats, as they are easier to bypass.Hope this helps!

when you switched to the reclass stuff i dont really understand why you where making some many vector 2s

At 15:41, I added 78 because I initially subtracted a bit too much and ended up offset by that amount. Normally, you would add the correct offset, which in this case was 3C, where the vtable was located. This ensures the vtable is the first member of the class, as C++ always places the vtable pointer as the first member when there are virtual functions in the class. I also added a bunch of Vector3s because when you see multiple floating point numbers in a row, it often indicates Vector3 data, which is commonly used for position, velocity, origin, or other physics-related fields in the class. Let me know if this clears it up!

@@MrRipperoni alr thanks this helps alot. i was pretty stuck with that 78 bit.