Bit Slicer is a free, open-source game trainer for macOS that searches and changes values in video games, including scores, lives, and ammunition. Its scanner can find integers, floating-point numbers, strings, byte arrays, and pointers, then narrow the results. A hex-editor-style window lets users inspect and edit live memory, dump it to disk, and change memory-protection attributes. The debugger offers instruction-access watches, live disassembly, breakpoints, backtraces, register controls, and stepping; users can also change bytes or assembled instructions. Bit Slicer can inject assembly code into a running process, and scripts can automate virtual-memory and debugger tasks. Slice documents let users save and share cheats. The project says the app can run as a normal user rather than root. The current release requires macOS 11.5 or newer, while the listed freeware plan says macOS 10.8 or later. Version 1.9.2 is listed as latest. Support is through the wiki and Discord, and is not available 24/7.
Who it is for
It suits macOS users who want to find and modify game values, inspect process memory, or automate debugger tasks. Users should check the current release requirement of macOS 11.5 or newer.
What is good
- Free and open source.
- Scans integers, strings, byte arrays, and pointers.
- Debugger supports watches, breakpoints, and stepping.
- Scripts can automate virtual-memory and debugger methods.
- Slice documents can be shared.
What to know first
- Current release requires macOS 11.5 or newer.
- Support is not available 24/7.
- Listed only for macOS.
Verdict
Bit Slicer combines game-value searching with memory editing, debugging, code injection, and scripting. Its current macOS requirement and limited support hours are worth noting before choosing it.
Bit Slicer plans and pricing
All plansCompared on game memory editors
- Operating systems
- macos
- Pointer scanning
- Yes
- Debugger
- Yes
- Scripting support
- Yes
- Architecture support
- both
- Open source
- Yes