If u have Female char ... Could Do packet 2707 to us ? .. my only problem is that i dont have female char that can do transformationQuote:
Lol, I found the offsets a year ago using a for-loop and trial and error. If you can't do the same, learn.
That'd be impossible at the moment, unfortunately. Flowers have been botted for the past two or three years on my server, plus I haven't been on real co in a long time.Quote:
i got a working packet logger and its Pretty easier way than using Olly...Your idea is perfect ..about telling sm1 to transform well i know how to code Systems , Anaylise packet and build it so ..Thx Alot for ur ideaQuote:
If I still had my Co2 source, I would help you. But I do not. All I can tell you is that you should open a packet logger and ask someone around you to transform.
EDIT: Also, if you're trying to find the packet for displaying the number of flowers, etc, just keep entering different values. For one offset, use 12345, for the next, 12346, etc. Then you know that if the number of flowers is 12346, it's the offset you set as 12346. That's one of the best ways to go about it if you don't have a way of logging the packets. The second way, of course, would be to run OllyDBG or VS On-Time debugger and find the handler for the packet in the conquer client. You can find the offsets that way. Or rather, find an estimate for them.
For example, if it reads four values of two Int32s, one Int16, and one Byte, you know that's a length of at least 15, since we know that an Int32 (or UInt32) is four bytes, and we have two. That's eight bytes. An Int16 (or UInt16/UShort/Short) is two bytes, and a byte is, of course, one byte. That brings it to 11 bytes, and we add the 4 bytes for the header (length + type). Good luck.
No problem. I hope your problem gets resolved and you find the data you need. Good luck.Quote:
Thx Alot For your attitude .. You r Good Person Seriously Good luck too in w.e u doQuote:
Well, I have no problem helping people who have a willingness to learn and actually want the help. Some may see me as mean, but a lot of the time I have to be that way. I'm glad you saw the good in it, though.Quote:
case 2070:
{
uint SType = BitConverter.ToUInt32(Data, 4), FairyType = BitConverter.ToUInt32(Data, 12);
switch (SType)
{
case 1:
if (Client.IsFairy) { /* return or Cancel the other transformation first*/ }
Client.IsFairy = true; Client.FairyType = FairyType;
Spawns.SpawnThis(Packets.SpawnFairy(Client.UID, SType, FairyType), Client);
break;
case 2:
if (!Client.IsFairy) return;
Client.IsFairy = false; Client.FairyType = 0;
Spawns.SpawnThis(Packets.SpawnFairy(Client.UID, SType, FairyType), Client);
break;
default:
/*Unknown S type*/
break;
}
break;
}
Thx Alot i never thought i sm1 would do smthing like that ..Glad to find A Helpful members like u and zero in This Almost Dead sectionQuote:
case 2070:
{
uint SType = BitConverter.ToUInt32(Data, 4), FairyType = BitConverter.ToUInt32(Data, 12);
switch (SType)
{
case 1:
if (Client.IsFairy) { /* return or Cancel the other transformation first*/ }
Client.IsFairy = true; Client.FairyType = FairyType;
Spawns.SpawnThis(Packets.SpawnFairy(Client.UID, SType, FairyType), Client);
break;
case 2:
if (!Client.IsFairy) return;
Client.IsFairy = false; Client.FairyType = 0;
Spawns.SpawnThis(Packets.SpawnFairy(Client.UID, SType, FairyType), Client);
break;
default:
/*Unknown S type*/
break;
}
break;
}
UInt16(20, 0);
UInt16(2070, 2);
UInt32(SType, 4);
UInt32(0, 8);
UInt32(FairyType, 12);
UInt32(UID, 16, Pack);
Enjoy...