Reverse Engineering and Memory Hacking with Cheat Engine

Editorial course preview

What the public course preview actually shows

These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.

A desktop screenshot showing a file explorer with an 'Easy_CrackMe.exe' application open, displaying an 'Incorrect Password' error dialog, alongside the Cheat Engine 7.2 interface. — Preview 1 of 4
This desktop view demonstrates a practical reverse engineering scenario where a CrackMe application returns an incorrect password error while the Cheat Engine tool is prepared for memory scanning.

A desktop screenshot showing the Cheat Engine Memory Viewer with assembly instructions like push, call, and ret, alongside a Tracer window displaying CPU registers and stack data. — Preview 2 of 4
This screen capture displays the Cheat Engine interface during reverse engineering, highlighting assembly code analysis in the Memory Viewer and execution tracing in the Tracer window.

A desktop screen capture showing Cheat Engine software with a Memory Viewer displaying hex data on the left and an Auto Assemble Lua script editor on the right, with a small 'Congr — Preview 3 of 4
This screenshot displays the Cheat Engine interface featuring a Memory Viewer with hexadecimal values alongside an Auto Assemble window containing a Lua script for memory modification.

A Windows desktop screenshot showing a 'Memory Hacker' application window with Patch and Un-Patch buttons, alongside a KeyGenMe tool and a file explorer window listing executable. — Preview 4 of 4
This desktop view displays the Memory Hacker application interface featuring Patch and Un-Patch buttons, demonstrating the custom trainer outcome discussed in the reverse engineering course.