Title: Re nameing for vcs
hoockhand - October 28, 2007 08:15 PM (GMT)
Know what would be cool a tool or something that renames stuf in vcs like the lcs one but can rename cars also
emcp - October 28, 2007 08:26 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (hoockhand @ Oct 28 2007, 08:15 PM) |
| Know what would be cool a tool or something that renames stuf in vcs like the lcs one but can rename cars also |
it very easily possible it just finding them
(if you want to have a go at finding them , you might have some luck looking around the car starting addresses that i posted but then again what do i know)
Durka Durka Mahn - October 28, 2007 09:08 PM (GMT)
Make a capture of the game, then use a Hex editor on your computer like Hex Workshop. After you open the capture with the hex editor, hit search, go to string, and type in what you're looking for.
Then simply add 0x8400000 to that address.
vettefan88 - October 28, 2007 09:14 PM (GMT)
finding them is easy. they're just stored as straight text.
Area names start at 0x98A2A80
cars start at 0x98A2DFC
the rest of the game text is around there awell. it's all one big block of text. misc. mission text is right before the area names, and wepon names come after the vehicle names, and then followed by the text that pops up on the screen in either the black box in the upper left, or the white text centered at the bottom.
but the area names and car names are probably the only things of interest.
edit: in regards to ddm's reply, a string search actually wouldn't work, they're 2 bytes apart, each character separated by a 0x00, the string search wouldn't pick this up.
Waterbottle - October 28, 2007 09:27 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 11:14 PM) |
| edit: in regards to ddm's reply, a string search actually wouldn't work, they're 2 bytes apart, each character separated by a 0x00, the string search wouldn't pick this up. |
The best way I've found of searching for it is first writing it the string you want to search for in the hex editor then copying down the hex values that the hex editor gives you (which are the hex representation of the string), change to hex search and paste the values down there. Now just add a 0 byte in between each of the bytes and make a search.
If that makes any sense.
vettefan88 - October 28, 2007 09:46 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Waterbottle @ Oct 28 2007, 09:27 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 11:14 PM) | | edit: in regards to ddm's reply, a string search actually wouldn't work, they're 2 bytes apart, each character separated by a 0x00, the string search wouldn't pick this up. |
The best way I've found of searching for it is first writing it the string you want to search for in the hex editor then copying down the hex values that the hex editor gives you (which are the hex representation of the string), change to hex search and paste the values down there. Now just add a 0 byte in between each of the bytes and make a search.
If that makes any sense.
|
yep, that's exactly how I do it.
I just type the text string, and hex edit displays the hex below it, I copy it and go into a hex search and add the 0's. I always leave out the 1st letter though, since in a lot of cases I'm not sure if it's capitalized or not. (usually is, but just to be sure...)
hoockhand - October 28, 2007 11:28 PM (GMT)
lol WOW i have no ida about what your talking about lmao
emcp - October 28, 2007 11:33 PM (GMT)
lol
just get a hex ediotr take a capture using the cheatdevice
and look around the toolbar on the hex editor till you see goto and then type
0x98A2DFC
and hit go
hoockhand - October 29, 2007 12:03 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (emcp @ Oct 28 2007, 11:33 PM) |
lol
just get a hex ediotr take a capture using the cheatdevice
and look around the toolbar on the hex editor till you see goto and then type
0x98A2DFC
and hit go |
Thanks
Freestyle - October 29, 2007 02:13 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 01:46 PM) |
| QUOTE (Waterbottle @ Oct 28 2007, 09:27 PM) | | QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 11:14 PM) | | edit: in regards to ddm's reply, a string search actually wouldn't work, they're 2 bytes apart, each character separated by a 0x00, the string search wouldn't pick this up. |
The best way I've found of searching for it is first writing it the string you want to search for in the hex editor then copying down the hex values that the hex editor gives you (which are the hex representation of the string), change to hex search and paste the values down there. Now just add a 0 byte in between each of the bytes and make a search.
If that makes any sense.
|
yep, that's exactly how I do it. I just type he text string, and hex edit displays the hex below it, I copy it and go into a hex search and add the 0's. I always leave out the 1st letter though, since in a lot of cases I'm not sure if it's capitalized or not. (usually is, but just to be sure...)
|
Same here, Very simple to do I tried it for sunshine customs and I got into them not changing on what I thought they would change on so I stopped, Maybe I should start again?
vettefan88 - October 29, 2007 03:38 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Freestyle @ Oct 29 2007, 02:13 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 01:46 PM) | | QUOTE (Waterbottle @ Oct 28 2007, 09:27 PM) | | QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Oct 28 2007, 11:14 PM) | | edit: in regards to ddm's reply, a string search actually wouldn't work, they're 2 bytes apart, each character separated by a 0x00, the string search wouldn't pick this up. |
The best way I've found of searching for it is first writing it the string you want to search for in the hex editor then copying down the hex values that the hex editor gives you (which are the hex representation of the string), change to hex search and paste the values down there. Now just add a 0 byte in between each of the bytes and make a search.
If that makes any sense.
|
yep, that's exactly how I do it. I just type he text string, and hex edit displays the hex below it, I copy it and go into a hex search and add the 0's. I always leave out the 1st letter though, since in a lot of cases I'm not sure if it's capitalized or not. (usually is, but just to be sure...)
|
Same here, Very simple to do I tried it for sunshine customs and I got into them not changing on what I thought they would change on so I stopped, Maybe I should start again?
|
what?
they weren't changing right? I don't understand what your saying, but as far as changing them, they're straight text, it's kinda hard to mess it up...
haematite - October 29, 2007 04:52 PM (GMT)
I was gonna make a tool at one point to change all the car names, but gave up as it was taking too long and was far too tedious.
Freestyle - October 29, 2007 05:21 PM (GMT)
no no, I didn't mess them up I tried to change one and get it back working and something got messed up I was going to go back to it, but I just said forget it. I had other stuff planned that day so that might be why I dropped it.
astroman1998@googlemail.com - January 14, 2008 06:31 PM (GMT)
what like on liberty city?