Cheat Engine

[Caelestis]

I like switching between programming languages when I get bored of another. I learn Java in school, C++ at home, and since I don't know a low level language, I decided upon ASM

Is all Win32 programming the same?

Will all assemblers have the same syntax?

Which one do you think I should use? MASM?

Is this tutorial good? http://win32assembly.online.fr/tut1.html

When I'm done with Win32 programming, where do I go to learn how to hack other processes?

Is it easy to develop simple games in assembly with 3D graphics?

When deciding on which language to use, C++ for bigger projects and assembly for small speedy ones?

Thanks.

[nog_lorp]

There are two basic types of x86 assembler syntax:
ATT syntax and Intel syntax. The kind you use in CE's auto-assembler, and most Windows based tools, is Intel syntax, but if you use GCC's assembler or NASM you use ATT syntax.
The differences are:
The order of operators is switched (Intel: MOV DEST, SRC; ATT: MOV SRC DEST).
Specifying data width is different (Intel: mov dword ptr [BAADFOOD], eax; ATT: movl ...).
The way registers are written is different (Intel: eax, ebx, etc; ATT: %eax, %ebx)
The way pointers are written is different (Intel: segment:[address+offset*width]; ATT: %segment:offset(base,index,scale)

[Caelestis]

Thanks

I need some clarifications on the other questions too though.

[sponge]

You will find lots of support with MASM, however FASM is supposedly a great assembler. The linked tutorial is fine if you are learning MASM.

Your first question is vague... clarify?

[Caelestis]

I was just asking if the syntax is constant in assembly. I think nop answered it.

One more question:

Do you think I should program assembly on my TI-84 or start on windows?

[sponge]

Instruction sets are not based on OSs. They are based on processor types. Its your choice to start with whatever you want.