I'm not an entire idiot when it comes to programming. I've been in a few classes, but not really enough to know exactly what I am doing.
I can easily get the source to DragonBot (As can anyone else, on this forum), yet I lack the experience and the knowhow to program a bypass (I believe this is the only thing that is needed) to use it on Revolution.
Does anyone know of any good sites for tutorials or links to posts for this?
well to get dragonbot to work you have to rework a lot of the code...
so you'll need knowledge of assembler...
for this i would try reading some of Iczelion's win32 asm tutorials ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) and also checking out the flat assembler's (FASM) website message board ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]...
FASM is a really good assembler, although the syntax is different than the dragonbot source (which is in MASM syntax) but FASM is a lot easier to use than MASM (in my opinion)...
Fool around with coding some things in FASM and then start to tinker with the dragonbot source if you want...
a useful thing to do is to run dragonbot.exe in OllyDebug, ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) because it shows you the API calls in 'plan text' as opposed to the rather obfuscated way of showing them in the raw dragonbot source...
other than that, i can't help you, i've fooled with the source myself a little bit, but it's a mess to work with unless you really are skilled at interpreting asm yourself (hard to do with api calls and such)...
i personally think it would be more worth your time to learn some of the techniques dragonbot uses (api calls it uses etc) and code your own aimbot with anti-detection in mind (mutation engine?)...
i am considering taking on an aimbot project myself...
well to get dragonbot to work you have to rework a lot of the code...
so you'll need knowledge of assembler...
for this i would try reading some of Iczelion's win32 asm tutorials ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) and also checking out the flat assembler's (FASM) website message board ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]...
FASM is a really good assembler, although the syntax is different than the dragonbot source (which is in MASM syntax) but FASM is a lot easier to use than MASM (in my opinion)...
Fool around with coding some things in FASM and then start to tinker with the dragonbot source if you want...
a useful thing to do is to run dragonbot.exe in OllyDebug, ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) because it shows you the API calls in 'plan text' as opposed to the rather obfuscated way of showing them in the raw dragonbot source...
other than that, i can't help you, i've fooled with the source myself a little bit, but it's a mess to work with unless you really are skilled at interpreting asm yourself (hard to do with api calls and such)...
i personally think it would be more worth your time to learn some of the techniques dragonbot uses (api calls it uses etc) and code your own aimbot with anti-detection in mind (mutation engine?)...
i am considering taking on an aimbot project myself...
well to get dragonbot to work you have to rework a lot of the code...
so you'll need knowledge of assembler...
for this i would try reading some of Iczelion's win32 asm tutorials ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) and also checking out the flat assembler's (FASM) website message board ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ] )...
FASM is a really good assembler, although the syntax is different than the dragonbot source (which is in MASM syntax) but FASM is a lot easier to use than MASM (in my opinion)...
Fool around with coding some things in FASM and then start to tinker with the dragonbot source if you want...
a useful thing to do is to run dragonbot.exe in OllyDebug, ([Only registered and activated users can see links. ]) because it shows you the API calls in 'plan text' as opposed to the rather obfuscated way of showing them in the raw dragonbot source...
other than that, i can't help you, i've fooled with the source myself a little bit, but it's a mess to work with unless you really are skilled at interpreting asm yourself (hard to do with api calls and such)...
i personally think it would be more worth your time to learn some of the techniques dragonbot uses (api calls it uses etc) and code your own aimbot with anti-detection in mind (mutation engine?)...
i am considering taking on an aimbot project myself...
anywho!
hope that helped...
and good luck =)
Last edited by SuperGoSquad; 05-31-2007 at 07:31 PM.
Reason: adding more content