Cheat Engine

[Ijustwant2playgames]

In almost all of my steam games I've successful gotten infinite health and ammo hacks to work. By searching the numbers and then decreasing it to re-scan.

Well now i crave more, what is some more advance things to do? Like noclipping and speed hacks. How do i begin to teach myself on these topics.

[Zanzer]

http://forum.cheatengine.org/viewtopic.php?t=571888

[STN]

Get any of the member's trainers/tables and try to do the cheats they did?. What more you can do is entirely up to you

[Ijustwant2playgames]

[_Veggy]

Use your imagination. STN did a good suggestion, but try to dig your head into how a certain game engine is developed.
Tons of examples. My example would be Crysis 2.
Tons of trainers been made for that game with very different options like:
- Super Speed
- Super Jump
- Super Throw
- Bullet Impact
- Grenade Master

Try your luck on some popular game engines and try to master how those work.

[Arondai]

To name a few:

- Enable fly-mode in a game (can be pretty advanced, if you need to code it in yourself);
- Enable debugging code that was left in unintentionally (interesting functionality can be used for some games that way);
- Learn to use IDA Pro and decompile games, you are allowed to decompile;
- Change light settings in games;
- Change 3D models in games;
- Change LOD settings;
- Change whatever settings you can think of;

Actually, it's not that difficult to think of possible cheats to create: just play the game and if, at some point, you think: "I wish I could do that", pick up your reversing wand and get to work

I myself am busy on a game I very much enjoy and I'm building tons of functionality just for fun. Mostly useless, but educational so I can keep on developing my 'bag of tricks'.
For instance: I am now building functionality to create your own puzzles in that specific game, am coding the puzzle builder in Java, the code injector in assembly and the puzzle file reader in assembly too of course.
The only limit is your imagination.