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Based on our record, Ghidra seems to be a lot more popular than West of Dead Beta. While we know about 64 links to Ghidra, we've tracked only 2 mentions of West of Dead Beta. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
I'd like to stan West of Dead, an isometric twin-stick shooter (of sorts) that takes all sorts of cues from Dead Cells and Hades. you're a Ghost Rider-esque skelly who has to make your way through a bunch of biomes, with a lot of guns at your side. The twist is that the game is cover-based, and it will punish you if you don't use that mechanic. Cover is destructible but so are enemies, so spacing and defense are... Source: over 1 year ago
First of all, neither of those two games attempted to capture Mignola’s iconic style. Dogs of the Night looks like… well… a PC game from 2000. I don’t actually think The Science of Evil is a bad looking game, but it’s taking its cues from the Del Toro films rather than from the comics. Remember West of Dead, that game from a few years ago? Well, there’s a game that wears its Mignola influence on its sleeve. The... Source: over 2 years ago
I've got no experience with reverse-engineering executables, but I got a bunch of code-like stuff showing up when I fed ULTIMA.EXE to Ghidra and told it to analyze it with all the flags set. Source: about 1 year ago
The whole game is written in C++ (game logic intertwined with graphics). Ghidra can help you deconstruct the game binaries, but you need to put in a GREAT great effort to even get a starting point. Cheat Engine has been successful for some purposes, including an AI enabling utility for multiplayer (use with great care!). Source: about 1 year ago
What I think you’re talking about is reverse engineering. It’s basically taking a program and analysing the compiled code to attempt to find out how it works. It’s a fairly expansive topic, and fairly tricky to do but look at anything to do with Ghidra to get started. Source: about 1 year ago
Oh also just as an aside Ghidra is a really cool free tool developed by the NSA which can reverse engineer software by looking at its executable and recreating the C code from the instructions and static data within. It's another way to get familiarized with the relationship between C code and the instructions it compiles to. Source: about 1 year ago
There exist decompilers and other tools for helping make sense of assembly and that can automate some of the conversion back to higher level languages. In my brief involvement with Slippi I used Ghidra - a tool developed by the NSA, to do some of that kind of work, which I found a little amusing. Source: about 1 year ago
ClearFlask - Open-source Product Feedback Tool with a Public Roadmap and Announcements.
IDA - The best-of-breed binary code analysis tool, an indispensable item in the toolbox of world-class software analysts, reverse engineers, malware analyst and cybersecurity professionals.