ReClass.NET is a free .NET port of ReClass with additional features for examining process memory. It supports x86 and x64 and includes a memory viewer and scanner, automatic node dissection, and highlighting for changed memory. Memory nodes can represent numeric values, text, vectors, matrices, virtual tables, functions and unions. For debugging, the application can display PDB symbols and RTTI, and includes a debugger to identify what writes to or accesses an address. It can start, stop or kill a remote process and offers a filterable process selection dialog. The scanner can import files from Cheat Engine and CrySearch; project files from ReClass 2007–2016 and ReClass QT are also supported. Plugins written in C++, C++/CLI or C# can add process access methods, node information and custom nodes. ReClass.NET can generate C++ and C# code. The project lists Linux support and says it was tested on Ubuntu 18.04. It is available for Linux and Windows and is released under the MIT License, free of charge and supplied without warranty. The listed latest release is v1.2.
Who it is for
It suits developers and analysts who need to inspect process memory, work with memory structures or build plugins. Its import options and code generation may help users working with supported ReClass formats and C++ or C# output.
What is good
- Supports both x86 and x64.
- Includes memory viewing, scanning and changed-memory highlighting.
- Imports files from Cheat Engine and CrySearch.
- Plugins can be written in C++, C++/CLI or C#.
What to know first
- The supplied software is without warranty.
- Linux testing is listed on Ubuntu 18.04.
- The latest listed release is v1.2.
Verdict
ReClass.NET provides memory inspection, debugging, import and plugin capabilities at no charge under the MIT License. Note the supplied-without-warranty terms and the project’s stated Linux testing version.
ReClass.NET plans and pricing
All plansCompared on game memory editors
- Free plan
- Yes
- Operating systems
- cross_platform
- Debugger
- Yes
- Architecture support
- both
- Open source
- Yes