![]() ![]() Click on "Replace All", it should confim that 1 string has been modified. ![]() You should have confirmation that 1 string has been replaced.Īfter that, you'll have to look for the value 20030000C745F458020000, and replace it by the value 00050000C745F4D0020000 (if I'm not mistaking in one number). You now have only to click on "Replace All". Once you understood how to manipulate the hex editor, it's in fact easy ! (it's always easy to do something when you know how to do it ))Įdit : I attached a screesnshot of the "Replace" window of wxHe圎ditor to show how it works exactly (the exemple is for having a resolution of 1280x720). Do the same with the second string you have to replace, save your file. It should say "1 string replaced" (or something like that). Go on Edit->Replace, select Hex Mode, in "Search" field, you can directly past the value you want to replace/search(or type it by hand) but remove the spaces between the numbers ! In "Replace" field, same : put the value you want. You save, and do it again with the second chain of numbers, save, and it should be ok.īut I strongly recommend using wxHe圎ditor, I found it a lot easier/convenient to use, because there is a "Find & Replace" tool which is pretty convenient (in the edit menu). Now that you have found the "chain of numbers" inside the file, you modify the numbers you need. ![]() Plokite_Wolf described your problem well, and I was having the same at first (I was stuck during hours too, not understanding what I was doing wrong) : in Be.He圎ditor, click on "Find", here, you select "Hex" (and not "Text"), and now you must put the numbers you want to look at, by hand, one after the other (if you're looking for 58 02 00 00 68 20 03 00 00, type yourself 580200006820030000 : the spaces between numbers will be automatically added because you're in hex mode)(a copy/past from the value doesn't work because it convert/calculate the pasted value in Hexadecimal, so it won't be the same number) I wish there was an easier method, like a patch or source port. LkMaxBr: I've seen this method before but I could not find any of the specified strings on the executable using the Be.He圎ditor.
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