ReClass.NET

ReClass.NET is a memory analysis and debugging tool for people working with x86 or x64 processes. It is best suited to users who need to map memory structures, trace address activity, or carry findings into C++ or C# code. Its breadth makes it a strong fit for detailed process analysis, but not a general-purpose development tool.

Overview

As a .NET port of ReClass with added capabilities, ReClass.NET brings memory inspection, debugging, process control, importing, and code generation into one application. Its varied memory-node types—numeric values, text, vectors, matrices, virtual tables, functions, and unions—support work across different kinds of layouts. That flexibility is useful when analysis moves beyond locating values to representing how memory is organized.

The project is MIT-licensed and free of charge, with the software supplied without warranty. Its README directs users to download a build and run the x86 or x64 version, or use the launcher to choose. Linux support is stated, with testing identified on Ubuntu 18.04.

Key features

• Memory analysis: A viewer and scanner cover inspection and searching; automatic node dissection helps expose structure, while changed-memory highlighting makes differences easier to spot. Imports from Cheat Engine and CrySearch can preserve scanner work, and ReClass 2007–2016 and ReClass QT files can also be brought in. This makes ReClass.NET more useful when switching from related tools than a standalone viewer would be.
• Debugging: The application displays PDB debug symbols and RTTI, and its debugger can find what writes to or accesses an address. That makes it suitable for investigating how a value is used, not just where it sits. Users seeking ordinary application debugging rather than process-memory analysis should look elsewhere.
• Process control: Users can start, stop, or kill a remote process and narrow process selection with a filterable dialog. These controls keep process selection close to the analysis workflow.
• Extensibility and output: Plugins written in C++, C++/CLI, or C# can add process access methods, node information, and custom nodes. C++ and C# code generation provides a way to carry modeled structures into those languages. The breadth is valuable for users with a specific workflow to extend, though plugin development presumes familiarity with one of the supported languages.

Pricing

ReClass.NET costs nothing under the MIT License, and there is no free trial because the free plan is the product. It has no paid tier or plan caps stated. The material term is that it is supplied without warranty, so users should weigh that alongside the zero purchase cost.

Platforms

ReClass.NET supports Linux and Windows, with x86 and x64 builds. Linux support is listed and testing is stated for Ubuntu 18.04; users on other Linux distributions should not assume the same tested setup. The project identifies the latest release as v1.2.

Who it's for

ReClass.NET is a good choice for users who need to inspect process memory, define varied data structures, import work from ReClass or supported scanner tools, and investigate address access. Its plugin options and code generation also suit workflows that need custom node types or C++ and C# output. It is less appropriate for users who need a broad-purpose debugger, a macOS or mobile build, or software backed by a published security policy: the project has no SECURITY.md policy file and no published security advisories.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Viewer, scanner, automatic dissection, and changed-memory highlighting support several stages of memory analysis in one tool.
• Pro: Imports from Cheat Engine, CrySearch, and multiple ReClass formats help reuse existing scan or structure work.
• Pro: Address tracing, plugin support, and C++/C# generation extend its usefulness beyond inspection.
• Con: Its focus is specifically process memory and related debugging, so it is not a substitute for general development tooling.
• Con: Linux testing is stated for Ubuntu 18.04, which gives users on other distributions less assurance about that setup.
• Con: It is supplied without warranty, and the project has no published security advisories or SECURITY.md policy file.

Alternatives

For another free, open-source option that requires DOSBox Staging 0.83 or later and spans Linux, macOS, web, and Windows, consider DOSBox Cheat Engine. CoSMOS is another free Linux and Windows option, with no registration, locked features, adware, or hidden software stated. Choose scanmem if its Linux and Android platform coverage and GPLv3 licensing (LGPLv3 for libscanmem) better fit your needs.

ArtMoney offers a free Windows SE edition with some features unavailable, or a PRO plan for $24.90, paid once. For macOS, Bit Slicer is a free, open-source option for macOS 10.8 or later. PINCE is a free, open-source Linux reverse engineering tool under GPLv3+. memwatch is a free, MIT-licensed macOS option built and installed from source. MemDBG is another free, open-source option spanning Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows.

Browse more options in Game Memory Editors.

Verdict

Choose ReClass.NET if your work centers on x86 or x64 process memory and you want inspection, address tracing, imports, extensibility, and code generation without a purchase price. Its strongest advantage is the way those specialized capabilities fit into a single workflow. Look elsewhere if you need a general-purpose debugger, broader platform coverage, or a warranty-backed product.