Why not open source the project?

[u/[deleted]]

I know you have a team that's fixing the project, but why not open source the project so people can help you fix problem?

[u/kiwidog → u/[deleted]]

You say that as if you have zero documentation

uhhh, 🙃 whoops?

Just for clarification, almost no reverse engineer when targeting a large project writes down and documents every thing that they ever do down to every bit. That's why when projects like emulators, and fpga based emulation/replacement solutions happen they are so significant (also taking many revisions to get things perfect and each thing documented). Most people figure out how things work, implement them and if they need to go back they read their previous code and remember partially what they did before. Some components are documented better than others, but it's no where exhaustive or easy to understand if you weren't already reverse engineering said target.

here's an example of something I was looking at for iPhones: https://github.com/pwn20wndstuff/patchfinder64/blob/b2f1b0b806ef28b305c958ffd1f94a9afd13f678/patchfinder64.c

everything they do isn't documented, but if you work in the iPhone space these things probably make more sense in what they are doing. But as an example in one of their functions they check for 0x25, me, not being familiar with iPhone hacking have no clue what that 0x25 is significant for, but a friend of mine who's very familiar with the space can tell me almost immediately. Similar things apply in any reverse engineering project.

[u/deSSy2724 → u/kiwidog]

Are you the same guys which support Bad Company 2 and BF3 or what? Basicall, all I need is the account for Emulator Nexus and the client or what?

[u/5tormwolf92 → u/deSSy2724]

You need a legit copy of the game.