![]() ![]() Not sure if this helps anyone, but here's hoping!Ĥ. I have only ever tried this method with single offsets, not sure if doing all of them this way is possible, but in theory, it should be. Once located be very careful and replace it with the new offset in the same way byte by byte back to front ECF8E901. That is the way it will be stored in the file. Then do a hex search for the previous Offset which was 0x01E9A234 (thanks again Dolphe) only search for it like this 34A2E901. ![]() When it's a single new offset such as 0x01E9F8EC Load the existing D3Zoomhack executable into the hex editor of your choice. Don't ask me why they get stored backwards, I don't know nor do I have the patience to explain it if I did know. For those that don't know why it's simple a single byte's maximum stored value is 255 (8 1 bits,or FF in Hex). When you see an offset posted, if there is only 7 characters after the x such as 0x1E9A234 for searching purposes, insert a 0 in front of the first digit after the x (1 in this case) so it should read : 0x01E9A234. ![]() Actually, Here's a quick tutorial for those that understand a bit about hex code and editors. ![]()
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