Rapid Prototype Blog

Posts Tagged ‘Session’

This video is a question and answer session. It covers the questions that I have been asked since I posted my first Reverse Engineering video. This video does not cover some of the basics that you may need to know in order to understand it. If you can’t follow this video then I advise you to check out my first Reverse Engineering video on episode 2 of Weekend Warriors. The questions that are answered in this video are: 1)What is an entry point? 2)What is the original entry point? 3)What does it mean for a executable to be packed? 4)What is a portable executable? 5)How do you know if a Portable Executable is packed or protected? 6)How do you know if you are at the Original Entry Point (OEP) or not ? 7)How do you find the original entry point? 8)How do you beat debugger checks? 9)How do you get around spending hours tracing through code? 10)What do we do after we find the OEP?

This video is a question and answer session. It covers the questions that I have been asked since I posted my first Reverse Engineering video. This video does not cover some of the basics that you may need to know in order to understand it. If you can’t follow this video then I advise you to check out my first Reverse Engineering video on episode 2 of Weekend Warriors. The questions that are answered in this video are: 1)What is an entry point? 2)What is the original entry point? 3)What does it mean for a executable to be packed? 4)What is a portable executable? 5)How do you know if a Portable Executable is packed or protected? 6)How do you know if you are at the Original Entry Point (OEP) or not ? 7)How do you find the original entry point? 8)How do you beat debugger checks? 9)How do you get around spending hours tracing through code? 10)What do we do after we find the OEP?

This video is a question and answer session. It covers the questions that I have been asked since I posted my first Reverse Engineering video. This video does not cover some of the basics that you may need to know in order to understand it. If you can’t follow this video then I advise you to check out my first Reverse Engineering video on episode 2 of Weekend Warriors. The questions that are answered in this video are: 1)What is an entry point? 2)What is the original entry point? 3)What does it mean for a executable to be packed? 4)What is a portable executable? 5)How do you know if a Portable Executable is packed or protected? 6)How do you know if you are at the Original Entry Point (OEP) or not ? 7)How do you find the original entry point? 8)How do you beat debugger checks? 9)How do you get around spending hours tracing through code? 10)What do we do after we find the OEP?

This is a playthrough in hard mode of my prototype for shmup-dev.net rapid prototype development session 6. The theme is ‘You’re not the boss of me’ (aka Boss Rush ) The game is made in Ruby+Gosu. Gosu is a 2d game library for C++/Ruby. It’s really easy to use, and pretty powerful too. Better yet, it is Thai friendly You can find more about gosu here. : libgosu.org

This video is a question and answer session. It covers the questions that I have been asked since I posted my first Reverse Engineering video. This video does not cover some of the basics that you may need to know in order to understand it. If you can’t follow this video then I advise you to check out my first Reverse Engineering video on episode 2 of Weekend Warriors. The questions that are answered in this video are: 1)What is an entry point? 2)What is the original entry point? 3)What does it mean for a executable to be packed? 4)What is a portable executable? 5)How do you know if a Portable Executable is packed or protected? 6)How do you know if you are at the Original Entry Point (OEP) or not ? 7)How do you find the original entry point? 8)How do you beat debugger checks? 9)How do you get around spending hours tracing through code? 10)What do we do after we find the OEP?

So, Shmup-Dev.com hosts a rapid prototyping session once a month which last 2 weeks out of that month with a different theme each session. This session’s theme was bullet cancellation. So here is my entry with no polish. You can download my entry here: www.filefront.com My entries thread is here: www.shmup-dev.com Controls: Arrows: Move Z: Shoot X+Z: Laser(uses energy) A: Place and Remove field Any bullet that enters the field is slowed down and has it’s color changed. Green means it still has an owner, Red means it doesn’t. If you destroy an enemy all of its bullets that have been turned green will be destroyed and you’ll gain energy. The laser also destroys bullets, but it uses a lot of energy. Also, please visit my3ambitions.Com

This video is a question and answer session. It covers the questions that I have been asked since I posted my first Reverse Engineering video. This video does not cover some of the basics that you may need to know in order to understand it. If you can’t follow this video then I advise you to check out my first Reverse Engineering video on episode 2 of Weekend Warriors. The questions that are answered in this video are: 1)What is an entry point? 2)What is the original entry point? 3)What does it mean for a executable to be packed? 4)What is a portable executable? 5)How do you know if a Portable Executable is packed or protected? 6)How do you know if you are at the Original Entry Point (OEP) or not ? 7)How do you find the original entry point? 8)How do you beat debugger checks? 9)How do you get around spending hours tracing through code? 10)What do we do after we find the OEP?