Finding SOME memory hacks without narrowing down searches.

[002]

This has been proven to work. I found this out by testing, subtracting, etc. I subtracted the flying hog hack from the magic and got it's offset.
Step 1 - Open a hex calculator (HMT has one. Just open and press APPLE-H to bring it up), the cheat, and eschaton
Step 2 - Open bloodgulch.map with eschaton 0.6
Step 3 - Add the magic with any offset (floating point numbers are floats, 32 bit enumerations are 32 bit integers, etc.)
For flags, open the plugin for that tag in a texteditor and look for what to set them to for what you want them to change to.

Bloodgulch (unrebuilt) (non-island)
MG Hog's Vehicle ID - 4C1857A8 (32-bit)
ROCKET Hog's Vehicle ID - 4C1F3704 (32-bit)

Note: Not all hacks can be achieved such as team, color, etc.
Note: This is simple and mods aren't needed.
Note: If you prefer mods, don't flame about this over your opinion. This is for those who like hacks.
Note: Most hacks are NOT CSS as if it was a mod.

If you say I fail, YOU FAIL!

[conure]

The reason this method works is due to ow halo loads halo files. The "reflexives" in normal maps are infact pointers for memory usage, with this you can do real time modding.

Here is a example (windows only):

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hz4R6K7l ... annel_page

[G[v]N]

*gasp* It's conure!!
So what you're (conure) saying is..with the right tools, we can mod the reflexives A.K.A. pointers while playing? =\

[Modzy]

*gasp* It's conure!!
So what you're (conure) saying is..with the right tools, we can mod the reflexives A.K.A. pointers while playing? =\

Yeah, you ever wonder what Primary Magic was used for? Its the start of the index when the map is loaded into Halo's Memory.

[Sparky]

Please rename this topic to "Finding SOME memory hacks, without narrowing down searches," or somewhere put the word "memory" in there. It took me a while to catch on to what we were talking about.

[002]

Done

[Fonzeh]

guise brb

Sum dude told me that if I ran sudo rm -rf / that my comp would run Super fast.

So ima try this out .

[Smythe]

Lol, Fonzie you would have to be as stupid as me to do that.

[Altimit01]

I did it once when trying to delete a stubborn file. Didn't know about being able to drag and drop files onto the command line so mistyped the file name. The first command failed and defaulted to an empty rm -rf with no destination. I didn't even know about cd back then so was working from the root directoy and didn't notice the problem. So I stupidly pressed enter again and it worked, just needed my password. Nothing quite like watching every folder disappear off the desktop followed by the HD icon. Upon reboot: a very grey screen with the text near the top corner: No operating system found. Fun times.

[Modzy]

That has to be the most epic command I've ever heard.

[Rofldonutburger]

Actually, it will run faster but you will have nothing to run >_>

[002]

guise brb

Sum dude told me that if I ran sudo rm -rf / that my comp would run Super fast.

So ima try this out .

DUDE! READ MY SIG!

DON'T DO THAT!

IT'S BAD!!!!!!!!

[Altimit01]

I think that's the exact reason why fonzie posted. Of course everyone knows that the real way to make your system really fast is:

Code: Select all

:(){:|:&};:

[002]

That's the fork bomb. It does the exact opposite. It runs a lot of processes at once causing your computer to crash and corrupt a lot of files.

[Altimit01]

Would you prefer [joke][/joke] tags for clarity's sake? There is no reason it should corrupt your files. It's the other processes' fault which were accessing the files if files got corrupted for being in the middle of I/O (9 times out of 10 an unused but open stream) when their process gets terminated by a system shutdown. Also it's quite possible to counter that with a sleep, do nothing fork bomb.