ComfyEngine

Linux

Freedom report

One barScore 5.4

ComfyEngine is ranked #11 of 23 in game memory editors on Freedom251. It runs on Linux.

Compared on game memory editors

Purpose: ComfyEngine is a memory exploration toolkit for monitoring, patching, and scripting a running process.
Linux-first: The project describes itself as a Linux-first, Qt-based alternative to Cheat Engine.
Scanning: Its scanner supports exact, unknown, changed, and range scans, optional alignment, unreadable-page skipping, and undo for scans.
Watchlist: The watchlist supports pointer toggles, freeze and auto-enforce, value-drift coloring, saved watch tables, and snapshot diffs.
Memory tools: Tools include pointer graph visualization, a hex and memory viewer, inline patching, Auto Assembler templates, patch and restore scripts, and instruction context.
Workspace: The interface includes movable docks, notes, a script editor, a navigator sidebar, and layouts saved with QSettings.
Build requirements: Building requires Qt 6 Widgets, Capstone, CMake 3.16 or later, a C++17 compiler, and Ninja or Make.
Distribution: The README gives an AUR development package command and instructions to build from source; it does not list other supported platforms.
Integrations: The README names Qt 6 Widgets and Capstone as build requirements and does not describe third-party service integrations.
License: The repository lists the AGPL-3.0 license.
Support: The maintainer welcomes issues and pull requests on the repository.
Intended users: The project says it is for people who need to monitor, patch, and script a running process.

Claim it for free: prove the domain, then correct facts, plans and screenshots. An editor reviews every change.