Count_Nosferatu

Did I understand correctly that You searched for DWORD "220" in the ANONYMOUS region. What did you look for then, what did you find "0"

Try searching in other regions. If it doesn’t find it again, then the value 202 can be encrypted.

OK. Do you still need a script?

Which of the three libraries are you shifting from? There are three of them. I showed it to you. From the start address or from the end address?

Which of these libraries do you mean? From the beginning or from end of the library? For what architecture? x32 or x64? print(gg.getRangesList('libRealRacing3.so*')) End of script: { -- table(acc9e80) [1] = { -- table(86aacb9) ['end'] = 87629824, ['internalName'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['name'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['start'] = 67108864, ['state'] = 'Xa', ['type'] = 'r--p', }, [2] = { -- table(62218fe) ['end'] = 88342528, ['internalName'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['name'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['start'] = 87629824, ['state'] = 'Cd', ['type'] = 'r--p', }, [3] = { -- table(296385f) ['end'] = 88399872, ['internalName'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['name'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so', ['start'] = 88342528, ['state'] = 'Cd', ['type'] = 'rw-p', }, [4] = { -- table(79d22ac) ['end'] = 88563712, ['internalName'] = '/data/app/com.ea.games.r3_row-2/lib/arm/libRealRacing3.so:bss', ['name'] = '', ['start'] = 88399872, ['state'] = 'Cb', ['type'] = 'rw-p', }, }

One video or one website will not teach you how to write in LUA. In any Internet search engine, look for "lua reference manual" and "lua example" LUA commands added only to GG, are described in: https://gameguardian.net/help/index.html Ask specific questions here, or via PM. Good luck!

Of course I saw your comment, I just gave a little more information.

WORD, DWORD, QWORD is hexadecimal number representation format. WORD - 2 bytes long, (max 65 535) DWORD - 4 bytes, (max 4 294 967 295) QWORD - 8 bytes, (max 18 446 744 073 709 551 615) On your screenshot first address xx8C, second address xx8E From xx8C to xx8E - 2 bytes. It's format WORD If you use next two bytes, this will be format DWORD. Number 3198 looks same in WORD and DWORD formats. (0x0C7E or 0x00000C7E) You can write in cell xx8C, number in format DWORD But if you write number in QWORD format, you will change the following data. This can lead to problems in game.

Command gg.clearResults() must be executed before, not after search.

You need to understand that a script is automated execution of certain actions, for example: find such and such a number, divide by 10, write there, repeat 6 times, etc... What needs to be done in a specific game, you need to ask in another thread. Read LUA documentation Read GameGuardian documentation Sckips examples: First thread Second thread

Or with endless loop. gg.clearResults() gg.setVisible(false) local a,b,c,d,e gg.setRanges(gg.REGION_ANONYMOUS) function inp(a,e) ::retr:: out =gg.prompt( {e}, {[1] = a}, {[1] = 'number'} ) if out == nil then goto retr end b = tonumber(out[1]) return(b) end inp(0, 'Enter Your Number') gg.searchNumber(b, gg.TYPE_DWORD, true, gg.SIGN_EQUAL, 0, -1, 0) c = gg.getResults(1) while true do d = gg.getValues({{address = c[1].address, flags = gg.TYPE_DWORD}})[1].value if d ~= b then inp(d, 'Refine Your Number') gg.setValues({{address = c[1].address, flags=gg.TYPE_DWORD, value = b}}) end end

Check examples in gg.addListItems

Thanks for the advice, but dealing with decompiled programs is not my thing. It's easier for me to look at errors when running scripts. gg.internal1(1122) results like execute gg.searchNumber(':1122',, gg.TYPE_BYTE, false, gg.SIGN_EQUAL, 0, -1, 0) gg.internal1(0xFFFF) results like execute gg.searchNumber(':65536',, gg.TYPE_BYTE, false, gg.SIGN_EQUAL, 0, -1, 0) gg.internal1('qwerty') results like execute gg.searchNumber(':qwerty',, gg.TYPE_BYTE, false, gg.SIGN_EQUAL, 0, -1, 0) gg.internal1(qwerty)) Error ..` bad argument #1: nil: string expected, got nil (field 'internal1') .. gg.internal2() Error... bad argument #1 to 'gg.internal2' (no value: closure expected, got nil) (field 'internal2') ... gg.internal2(100) Error... bad argument #1 to 'gg.internal2' (number: closure expected, got number) (field 'internal2') ... gg.internal2(nil) Error... bad argument #1 to 'gg.internal2' (nil: closure expected, got nil) (field 'internal2') ... gg.internal3(true) Error... bad argument #1: boolean: int expected, got boolean (field 'internal3') ... gg.internal2('qwerty') Error... bad argument #1 to 'gg.internal2' (string: closure expected, got string) (field 'internal2') ...

Can be used gg.searchPointer()

Ok, what about "gg.internai1" & "gg.internai2" ?

I think this is a check of argument type, if it integer is true, if not then an error. print(gg.internal3(0)) --> true print(gg.internal3(0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF)) --> true print(gg.internal3(2023)) --> true print(gg.internal3(Zanzibar)) --> Error --> .. --> `print(gg.internal3(Zanzibar))` --> bad argument #1: nil: int expected, got nil (field 'internal3') --> ..

-- <your_address> -- <your_type> like gg.TYPE_DWORD, gg.TYPE_FLOAT ... -- <your_search_number> like "10" or "10;10;10;10::16" .. local A,b,l .. A = gg.getValues({{address = <your_address>, flags = <your_type>}})[1].value .. gg.searchNumber(<your_search_number>, <your_type>) b = gg.getResults(1) gg.setValues({{address = b[1].address, flags = <your_type>, value = A}}) ..

I think offset value cannot be a boolean type (false/true) It's number (0xFFFF or 11111) But you can change the value if something false/true

Hmmm... I tested in emulator and Android 10 with VirtualXposed only. Android 13 not tested, since I don't have it.

I tried running script 10 times, reloading game, rebooting device, it always works. Try reloading game and running script again.