The class of hacks that use trained object detection networks (like YOLO) can be run on lightweight(-ish) hardware. It still needs to be able to run the object recognition loop quickly, the faster your hardware the less latency you will experience but it can work on Raspberry Pi.
In order to get ESP/wallhacks, you need to be able to read the game memory on the gaming PC. While there are software ways to do this, they are all detectable (assuming they’re using Secure Boot to prevent UEFI cheats). The most reliable way is to use Direct Memory Access hardware to read the system memory via hardware without going through the operating system, which means that not even the kernel anticheats can see when this is happening.
If you’re going to use ESP, you also need to be able to see the information. You could run a second monitor, but the preferred way is to use a fuser which merges two video streams, one from the game from the gaming PC and another from the PC rendering the ESP data (bounding boxes).
Then you need some kind of hardware to receive the mouse input and pretend to be a mouse to the gaming PC. This can be something like a Raspberry Pi, but a product called Kmbox is purpose designed for it.
The full hardware kit is probably around $300-400 (not counting the PC/Pi) and then you have to buy/subscribe to the software that actually runs the cheats.
They are hooking the Raspberry Pi (or other) rig to the PC playing the game directly on the bus through a $20 PCI-E device, bypassing the RAM to get and manipulate info in the game for ESP and wallhacks.
Imma have to go through my YT history and try to find that video again.
The class of hacks that use trained object detection networks (like YOLO) can be run on lightweight(-ish) hardware. It still needs to be able to run the object recognition loop quickly, the faster your hardware the less latency you will experience but it can work on Raspberry Pi.
In order to get ESP/wallhacks, you need to be able to read the game memory on the gaming PC. While there are software ways to do this, they are all detectable (assuming they’re using Secure Boot to prevent UEFI cheats). The most reliable way is to use Direct Memory Access hardware to read the system memory via hardware without going through the operating system, which means that not even the kernel anticheats can see when this is happening.
If you’re going to use ESP, you also need to be able to see the information. You could run a second monitor, but the preferred way is to use a fuser which merges two video streams, one from the game from the gaming PC and another from the PC rendering the ESP data (bounding boxes).
Then you need some kind of hardware to receive the mouse input and pretend to be a mouse to the gaming PC. This can be something like a Raspberry Pi, but a product called Kmbox is purpose designed for it.
The full hardware kit is probably around $300-400 (not counting the PC/Pi) and then you have to buy/subscribe to the software that actually runs the cheats.
They are hooking the Raspberry Pi (or other) rig to the PC playing the game directly on the bus through a $20 PCI-E device, bypassing the RAM to get and manipulate info in the game for ESP and wallhacks.
Imma have to go through my YT history and try to find that video again.