HackersHouse.hexPatch({
{ ['libName'] = "libil2cpp",
['offset'] = 0x1000,
['hexPatch'] = "h AABBCCDDEEFF",
['libIndex'] = 'auto'
},
{ ['libName'] = "libil2cpp",
['offset'] = 0x2000,
['hexPatch'] = "h 5566778899",
['libIndex'] = 'auto'
},
})
Copy
HackersHouse.hexPatch({ { ['libName'] = "libil2cpp", ['offset'] = 0x1000, ['hexPatch'] = "h AABBCCDDEEFF", ['libIndex'] = 'auto' }, { ['libName'] = "libil2cpp", ['offset'] = 0x2000, ['hexPatch'] = "h 5566778899", ['libIndex'] = 'auto' }, })
This method will apply the hex patch you give to the given offset. The hex value should be reverse hex.
The behaviour of the patch depends on what patch are you applying and where.
HackersHouse.hexPatchOff({
{ ['libName'] = "libil2cpp",
['offset'] = 0x1000
},
{ ['libName'] = "libil2cpp",
['offset'] = 0x2000
},
})
Copy
HackersHouse.hexPatchOff({ { ['libName'] = "libil2cpp", ['offset'] = 0x1000 }, { ['libName'] = "libil2cpp", ['offset'] = 0x2000 }, })
It is for more advanced users who know what they are doing. You have to navigate the disassembly, identify where to modify what, convert that to reverse hex and apply patch at that certain offset using gg.