wait a minute... are you dutch?

1 byte is always char 4 bytes can be an int (32 bits) lots of 1 byte aligned is a char array

No, for 2d game, you (mostly) have to use an emulator with debug tools. But with 3d assets it's complicated, older games (from 5th generation to 7th) use different extensions for models (for example: super mario sunshine models are easier to dump than mario party 4-7 models)

Bedankt (?)! Ich sah zufällig, dass du aus Belgien kommst. Es gibt nicht viele niederländische/belgische Menschen die Reverse Engineering auslegen[/erklären] und tun. Das gibt mir Hoffnung um noch mehr zu lernen und selber auch reverse engineeren zu können. Danke für den Motivationsschub! If you don't speak German, are you still able to understand that? I don't speak a single word of Belgian but I still managed to read your comment because the languages are so similar, haha!

@@Reichstaubenminister yeah. i can read all of it 😅

Heb advies voor je, leer eerst C/C++ goed genoeg snap hoe pointers werken en daarna leer assembly x86 (eigen ISA) daarna vind tutorials op hoe statische analyse met IDA/ghidra werkt en probeer een paar crackme’s te doen. RE leren is veel praktische ervaring op doen en veel proberen. Goed advies is ook godbolt/dogbolt gebruiken voor interactieve deassembly en eigen C/C++ apps maken en dan de asm lezen en snappen hoe de structuur in elkaar zit.

noh

"PS4 games .exe" are you ok?

none of the comments here are that informative. For clarity sake, the OP is unaware that .exe is specific to windows, but I believe the intent was to refer to the program/game's code being ran. I'll just refer to it as execution format) As for OP's question. Which I'm taking as "could a ps4 game run on a xbox 360 or ps3, if it was reversed engineered converted to source code. then compiled for 360/ps3" On paper, sure, maybe. In practice it's way more complicated, and could be a no. For example, someone is working on a port of legend of zelda OOT to a ds. The ds on paper is technically "weaker" than a n64 if we're just talking raw clock speeds. But due to what in the hardware, and specifications, certain tasks can be done faster than then n64. But that's the problem, you need someone who not only knows enough to reverse engineer a ps4 game, but someone who also knows the in's an outs of the target console. And there are likely some tasks that just, cannot be done on a weaker system (at a reasonable framerate)

@@isaiahkern9434 thank you so much. I thought ".exe" executable file was universal to all machine. didn't know the it is a proprietary executable file format for windows.

@@soraaoixxthebluesky of course, no problem. If anything, you may want to look up and into what assembly is and how it works. And the relationship between a executable format (start with a windows .exe) assembly programing, and operating systems (like windows) is it will take a quite a bit of time, but it will help prevent scenarios of getting effectively laughed at. Which is pretty rude.

Tools like Detect It Easy usually can tell you what compiler and linker were used to build the final executable.

There's a tool called Ninja Ripper that can do this for DirectX games.

Depends. Some games give you complete access to them, others have them in a completely proprietary file format

C# is something you can learn to read in a few days

@@WayneModz😂

​@@WayneModz😂

Did you think games were written in plaintext essays or something

Honestly it’s very simple to understand and modify c# decompiled executables for simple tasks like removing the health logic

Do you already know the answer ? I'm looking for it too

@@renanmoura2168 he has must have a specific makefile, but this is beyond my knowledge

The compiler, c supports inline assembly. But yes, a special makefile will work too.

You could reverse engineer the animation files and figure out how long it is from there, but recording a video and counting the frames is the easier and more reliable option

@@ougonce Hi, could you please help me to bypass the registry of the app that the manufacturer of this software is not existing anymore