MemTools-1.3

Dump Dalvik Dex ( Raw Dex )

Non Root DexDump, 360jiagu, dptshell everything dump working

If you complite 30 reaction then i will share how to repack new 360jiagu protection

MemTool 1.3 RevDex

- Enhance Keyboard api

- DexDump ( New ) Internal api 🥳


//=== New Update Details ===//

- Memory static trace ( coming soon)

- Pointer Scanning ( coming soon)

You can catch any memory address to lib static offset

dexdump Internals Api + External api

PFLUTTER

lib flutter engine sizer control flow

chmod 777 pflutter

./pflutter <lib folder>

Apply 5 to 10 time but your owne risk 😋 fake size diff destroy

Arm加固 Killer Source 2.0

এটা সত্যি দারুণ project (.*) revdex পরিবেশনা

PointerScan.h

Dev - @aantik_mods


PointerScan Guide (Unity Game Example)

In many Unity games, especially IL2CPP builds, important values like coins, health, or inventory are not stored directly inside the Player class. When you inspect the Player class in decompiled code, you may not find any obvious field such as coin, nor any clear method like GetCoin() or AddCoin(). Despite this, the game still increases the player’s coins correctly during gameplay. This creates confusion for beginners: if the Player class has no coin field, how does the Player’s coin value change?

The answer lies in how Unity games organize data in memory at runtime. Instead of storing everything in the Player object, games often use manager objects. The Player object usually holds a pointer to a CoinManager, InventoryManager, or similar system. That manager object then holds another pointer to the actual data structure where the coin value is stored. This means the relationship between Player and coin exists in memory, even if it is not visible in source code or decompiled output.In a Unity IL2CPP game, the Player’s Update() method is called every frame. Reverse engineers often locate this method in native code as a static offset, for example libgame.so + 0x1C45F8. At runtime, this offset becomes a real memory address when added to the module base. On ARM64 systems, the this pointer for a method call is typically passed in the x0 register. When the Player’s Update method is executing, x0 therefore points to the active Player object in memory. This gives us a reliable runtime reference to the Player instance, even if we cannot see its fields clearly.On the coin side, there is usually a CoinManager or similar system with its own update or processing method. This method may be shared by both Player and Enemy logic, so simply observing CoinManager activity is not enough to know which object is being updated. This is why Player context is crucial. By observing coin updates specifically during the Player’s Update execution, we can be confident that the coin access belongs to the Player and not to an enemy or another entity Once we have two things the Player object address (start address) and the coin value address (target address) the pointer scanner becomes useful. The pointer scanner does not search for methods or class names. Instead, it explores memory relationships. It begins at the Player object and examines its internal memory to see which fields contain pointers to other objects. When it finds a valid pointer, it treats that pointer as another object and continues scanning inside it. This process repeats until the scanner reaches the target coin value. When a valid path is found, the scanner records the offsets used at each level. The result might look like: Player plus one offset leads to CoinManager, CoinManager plus another offset leads to CoinData, and CoinData plus a final offset leads to the coin value. This chain of offsets forms a stable pointer path. While the final coin address may change every time the game restarts, the relationships between these objects usually remain the same, making the pointer path reliable across sessions.This approach works even when methods are inlined, names are obfuscated, or symbols are stripped, because the game still needs to follow real pointers in memory to function. Pointer scanning relies on the truth of runtime memory, not on readable source code. That is why it is so effective in Unity IL2CPP games.For beginners, the key idea to remember is simple: even if you cannot see how two systems are connected in code, they must be connected in memory if the game works. PointerScan is the tool that reveals that hidden connection. It turns an unknown relationship into a clear, reusable path that survives game restarts and updates.

😁👍 Good luck, ladies and gentlemen!

PointerScan memory reference scan

i cloned same Logic (*)*

Main Developer - Aadil

top code is my Logic - @aantik_mods

Dialog Killer Project 🪄

@RevDex

This is my experimental project, so I decided to upload it for free 😂
In the next version, I will create a memory-based killer soon