$ show avitran0/deadlocked
This repository is a Linux-based Counter-Strike 2 (CS2) cheat/hack providing aimbot, ESP (extra sensory perception), triggerbot, and recoil control system features. The application reads game process memory to extract player positions, health, weapon data, and other game state information. It features a dual-window interface: a configurable GUI using egui for settings and an always-on-top overlay for rendering ESP elements like player boxes, skeletons, and health bars. The aimbot calculates targeting angles and simulates mouse movement via uinput for smooth aiming, while the triggerbot automatically fires when crosshair is on an enemy. Additional features include wall penetration checks via BVH (Bounding Volume Hierarchy) for visibility determination, memory writing for effects like no flash, and per-weapon configuration storage. The architecture separates concerns into game interaction (CS2 module), UI rendering, input handling, configuration management, and OS-level interactions (mouse simulation, process memory access).
The LLM identified 3 files worth highlighting for reuse:
Contains essential mathematical functions for game hacking including angle conversions, screen coordinate transformation, and smoothing algorithms. The weighted average and acceleration smoothing implementations demonstrate skill in creating natural-feeling aimbot movement. This module is self-contained, depends only on the glam crate, and could be extracted for use in other game-related or graphics projects requiring similar mathematical operations.
Provides robust and efficient process memory manipulation for Linux using process_vm_readv/process_vm_writev system calls. Includes features like module scanning, pattern matching, string caching, and safe type-specific read/write operations. The implementation shows non-obvious skill in handling memory access efficiently and safely, with proper error handling. This component is largely self-contained (depending only on nix and std) and could be reused in any project requiring cross-process memory access on Linux, such as debuggers, game trainers, or system monitoring tools.
Implements a sophisticated keybind handling system for egui interfaces that supports keyboard keys, mouse buttons, and modifier combinations (Ctrl, Shift, Alt). The Keybind widget properly manages listening state, provides visual feedback during input capture, and handles edge cases like escape key cancellation. This demonstrates non-obvious UI skill in creating a reusable input component that abstracts away the complexity of key event handling. The module is self-contained within the egui ecosystem and could be extracted for use in any egui-based application requiring customizable key bindings.