A blog about software development, reverse engineering, and technology written by a self-taught hacker, engineer, author, educator, and public speaker.
This is the second installment in a multi-part series about the architecture and design of XenoBot. An introduction to the series and topic is here and the first post is here. One peculiar aspect of bot development is the frequent out-of-cycle updates that will inevitably drive you insane. You see,
This is the first installment in a multi-part series about the architecture and design of XenoBot. An introduction to the series and topic is here and the next post is here. The core code of XenoBot exists withing the memory space of the game client. This design is extremely powerful,
This is the introduction to a multi-part series about the architecture and design of XenoBot. You can check out the first installment here. Before I dive into the nitty-gritty of XenoBot's architecture, I think it's appropriate to introduce XenoBot at a high-level. XenoBot is a client modification for an MMORPG
