Technical articles on Android game security, client integrity, game engines, and the threats developers need to understand.
Injection is the technique cheaters use to slip malicious modules or code into a running game process — no changes to the original source required. On Android, it usually takes one of a few forms: SO injection, ptrace injection, or Zygote injection.
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Injection refers to the process of adding cheat modules or code into a game process via an injector, thereby enabling cheating without modifying the original source code. On Android systems, this is typically achieved through methods such as SO injection, ptrace injection, and Zygote injection.
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This article will analyse the implementation principles of some common game reverse engineering tools through case studies and propose solutions.
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In addition to common cheating methods such as memory modification and hacking, the black and grey industry for games also use ‘special plug-ins’ with relatively high barriers to entry. Special plug-ins are cheats customised for specific game play, also known as ‘injection cheats’.
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Among the security risks faced by games, in addition to common cheats such as memory modification, speed hack and hacking, there is also a category of seriously harmful cheats - “injection cheats”.
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