Side by side

CheatTurbine vs memedit

Both stand on game memory editors. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

CheatTurbine

Paid Linux

Choose CheatTurbine if you want a free, open-source Linux application with memory scanning, editing, and structure dissection tools. Look elsewhere if you need a debugger or scripting support, or if reliable pointer scanning is central to your work.

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memedit

Paid Windows

memedit provides scanning and value-writing commands for offline, single-player Windows games. Avoid protected multiplayer games, and take care when choosing an address because writes are not confirmed and can affect unrelated game state.

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The facts

	CheatTurbine	memedit
Free plan	Not published	Not published
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Linux	Windows
Lowest paid plan	Not published	Not published
Plans published	None	None
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	github.com	github.com
On game memory editors	#18 of 23	#22 of 23

CheatTurbine: what it does well

Free and open source under GPL-2.0.
Includes a value scanner and memory editor.
Provides a structure dissector.
Offers Linux binaries through GitHub Actions.
Under active development.

What to know first

Pointer scanner is described as extremely unstable.
No debugger or scripting support.
README run instructions launch the binary with sudo.
Source build requires CMake, GCC, G++, and Linux graphics dependencies.

memedit: what it does well

Free and open source under the MIT License
Supports five scan value types
Includes changed and unchanged comparisons
Can configure alignment and parallel scan settings

What to know first

Windows/amd64 binary attaches only to 64-bit processes
Most game processes require Administrator rights
Writes proceed without confirmation
Candidates are discarded when the session ends

Alternatives to CheatTurbine Alternatives to memedit The whole list