Introduction to Lua using Cheat Engine: Beginner to Basic Script Writer! May 25, 2017

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If a game has easy anticheat you will not be able to inject, attach a debugger, including Cheat Engine or do anything else to the game process until you bypass EAC. Most the information which will follow in this guide is thanks to @iPower & adrianyy so full credits to them. Try find kprocesshacker.sys in the registry and delete all you can find about this or (a lil better solution) start processhacker - goto services tab in processhacker - find kprocesshacker.sys sys and stop that driver. Now you have to close processhacker2 because its no longer really working it should now possible to start the game. Same damn issue I havent had cheat engine open for the last 6 hours but when I try to run rust it says I need to close it.This damn game doesn't even work when I can get it to open. Now it refuses to open and I honestly wish I could just get my damn money back.Sigh- what a waste.

Hey guys, I use cheat engine both for hilarious results in game and for testing things in games for a friends small youtube channel, but I also play Smite (Dun Dun Duuuun), i made this post both to clear up my own questions but to hopefully make a page where all the information everyone else who is in my predicament can find out what they need to know.
Rust is an online multiplayer game and that implies there are is a high possibility that different players may be utilizing Rust Cheats to win the game through unreasonable methods. There can be a lot of potential outcomes to utilize Rust Hacks in the game against you and you probably won't understand it from the start.

So you want to get started learning Lua and creating scripts, huh? Well you’ve come to the right place, so LET’S DO IT! =)

To note, this article will soon take the form of a video, so if that’s your preferred medium, then just know that’s coming soon and I’ll populate this article with it once it’s done.

I’ll spare you the details about what Lua is and how to generically learn the language in 0.013 seconds, and instead we’ll learn by doing. In Cheat Engine (aka CE). Which is an incredibly powerful tool–not only for purposes of hacking games and reversing software, but also for learning everything from Assembly, to reverse engineering concepts, to Lua, and much more.

If you don’t have Cheat Engine, go install it now (I won’t be blamed if you install bundled offers, so READ THE INSTALLATION PROMPTS CAREFULLY) so you can follow along. You can run all of the code examples I provide directly in Cheat Engine, but don’t just copy them over because CE won’t recognize some of the copied characters! If you do copy/paste, look for the characters you have to fill in.

Hello, World

You knew it was coming, but we have to do it! Let’s make CE’s Lua Engine output “Hello, World”. First, open Cheat Engine. Then, click on Table, then Show Cheat Table Lua Script. You should now see this window:

Now, enter the following:

print(“Hello, World”)

Then click the Execute script button. You should now see the Lua Engine window open with “Hello, World” in the output section, like so:

Success! You just ran one of Lua’s native functions, print(). If you want exact text to be printed, use quotes (double ” or single ‘ quotes work). You can also print numbers and all kinds of other stuff like the results of calculations (e.g. print(1 + 2)) and so on. Try playing around with print() to see what else you can do! Can you figure out what this does? (Don’t worry if not; I’ll fully explain it in a little bit.)

print(string.upper(string.format(“%x”, 1 + 0xA)))

As an aside, for those of you who want to dive in a bit deeper right off the bat, click here to check out other native Lua functions.

For those of you who are beginners, functions are just blocks of code that do something for you. Sometimes, a function will just perform a task where you don’t expect anything as a result. Other times, a function needs some data with which to perform its task(s). The print() function takes arguments you provide, then does its magic. If you just ran print(), it wouldn’t do anything because print() is like, “I mean…you didn’t tell me WHAT to print, so I can’t do anything, dawgs.”

More on that in a bit, but let’s shift gears and talk about variables.

Variables

Put simply, variables are just things you store values in (numbers, characters, words, functions, other variables, etc., etc.). First, you think of a name for your variable, then you typically assign it a value. There are rules for how you can name your variables, so you might want to check them out to prevent making a naming error that might confuse you later.

Using our “Hello, World” example from above, let’s modify it slightly to print the same result to the screen, except from a variable instead of directly:

theNameOfYourVariable = “Hello, World”
print(theNameOfYourVariable)

Notice that I didn’t put quotes around the variable name I passed through print(). If I did, then you would have seen that exact variable name printed to the screen as a string of text. Try it for yourself and see:

theNameOfYourVariable = “Hello, World”
print(“theNameOfYourVariable”)

Now, if you were to really want this as part of a program or script, you’d probably want to make your variable name more reflective of what it’s storing. Take these examples for instance. Can you figure out what each of them do?

Example 1: String

helloWorld = “Hello, World”
print(helloWorld)

Example 2: Math

addTwoNumbers = 2 + 2
print(addTwoNumbers)

Example 3: More Math and More Variable Names

numberOne = 1000
numberTwo = 1674
numberThree = 2
threeNumberMath = (numberOne + numberTwo) / numberThree
print(threeNumberMath)

(Can you figure out how to remove that trailing .0?)

Example 4: Tables

table_iLoveCheatEngine = {“I”, “love”, “Cheat”, “Engine”, “!”}
print(table_iLoveCheatEngine[1] .. ” ” .. table_iLoveCheatEngine[2] .. ” ” ..
table_iLoveCheatEngine[3] .. ” ” .. table_iLoveCheatEngine[4] ..
table_iLoveCheatEngine[5])

(Don’t worry if you don’t know what tables are; however, if you want to look into them, here you go!)

Example 5: Functions

func_iLoveCheatEngine =
function (a, b, c, d, e)
concatStuffs = a .. ” ” .. b .. ” ” .. c .. ” ” .. d .. e
return concatStuffs
end
print(func_iLoveCheatEngine(“I”, “love”, “Cheat”, “Engine”, “!”))

(We’re diving into functions next, so come back to this example after that and see if you can figure out what’s going on.)

Example 6: Nil

local emptyVariable
print(emptyVariable)

(Not assigning a value to a variable means that its value will be “nil”, basically meaning there’s nothing in it. Prefixing a variable name with “local” has to do with something called “scope.” Don’t worry about it for the time being, but just be aware that you’ll likely see it used. For those who DO want to worry about it now, here you go.)

The point of those examples is to show that you can store just about anything you want in variables. You might decide to make significantly shorter variable names, or find more elegant ways to write a function, etc., etc., etc. In Lua, there are many ways to achieve the same thing, so just have fun!

Functions

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Up to this point, we’ve used a function (print()) and we’ve written our own function (example 5 above). For this section, we’re only going to focus on using functions, so if you want to delve deeper into creating your own functions, take a look at this tutorial.

Again, functions are just blocks of code that do something. Just like Lua has a bunch of its own functions (like print()), so does Cheat Engine! You can find mo

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