Alternatives to Cheat Engine Linux

chromedp suits Go developers who need browser automation using the Chrome DevTools Protocol.

It suits Windows users who want to inspect and change values in running single-player PC games.

It suits DOSBox Staging users who want to search and change emulated memory through a web interface.

CoSMOS is aimed at players who want to modify their own games, from beginners to experienced gamehackers.

scanmem suits Linux users who need to inspect or change values in a running process, including debugging use.

Game Cheetah is for people working with offline single-player games, or using memory tools for debugging, reverse engineering, modding, or educational purposes.

ReClass.NET suits users who need to inspect process memory and work with x86 or x64 targets.

PINCE is for Linux users working on game-focused debugging or other reverse engineering tasks.

ProMod suits people working with process memory on Apple Silicon Macs or non-jailbroken iOS devices.

MemDBG is intended for people doing authorized debugging, research, education, preservation or homebrew development on systems they own or are allowed to analyze.

It suits technically experienced Android users studying process-memory tools and able to work with rooted devices and source builds.

memwatch may suit macOS users who need to inspect or change process memory, including people using it for game cheats or as a debugging aid.

Squalr is for people developing mods or cheats for single-player PC games, and developers building custom scanning or automation workflows.

memedit suits Windows users learning memory scanning in offline, single-player games.

CheatTurbine suits Linux users seeking open-source memory inspection tools and willing to build or launch software with documented system commands.

MacCE suits macOS users examining authorized software running through supported Windows translation layers.