A memory searcher/debugger/research tool with a built-in easy-to-use script language, hex editor, hot keys, disassembler, RAM editor, string editor, floating-point tools, and much more, all in a clean and modern interface.
Shawn (L. Spiro) Wilcoxen
The successor of the original MHS, a memory-searching tool similar to Cheat Engine. The new version is written from scratch to be cleaner, faster, more feature-rich, 64-bit, retro-friendly, and harder to detect. Sixteen-bit data-type searches are built-in along with full support for fully customized expression searches (you get to code the search conditions—no limitations).
Includes the ability to find all UTF versions of a string at once, along with every flavor of Reg-Ex searches that exists.
Byte strings can also be searched, with full wildcard support:
And mixed-type searching:
Allows you to fully define your search. There is nothing you can’t code.
Easily decode/research any floating-point format, even custom ones.
The Expression Evaluator is a handy ready-to-use simple way to evaluate snippets of code, mathematical expressions, etc. Supports branching, loops, typed and typeless values, the full C++ <cmath> library, strings, and more. It’s a full programming language that is easy to use; just start typing!
An exhaustive list of options for subsearching.
