ArtMoney vs Game Cheetah

ArtMoney is a standalone Windows game memory editor for locating and changing values in running PC games, such as money, health, ammunition, and resources. Its search methods cover exact and range values, unknown and encoded values, sequences, hexadecimal data, structures, and formulas. Tools for memory analysis include pointer scanning, a memory editor, a disassembler, a debugger, and breakpoints. ArtMoney Tables are AMT files with prepared game information such as saved addresses and descriptions; the tables page lists 6,728 tables. It also provides emulator options and supports emulator addresses and pointers. Microsoft Windows is the listed system requirement, with 32-bit and 64-bit versions and support for Windows 10 and 11. The free SE edition omits some features, including folder and structure search, and its pointer-to-pointer scanner handles up to three levels, compared with six in PRO. PRO costs $24.90 per one-time payment; updates of ArtMoney v8 Pro Edition are free. The vendor says the program is not intended for multiplayer or online games.

Game Cheetah is a desktop memory scanner and game trainer for finding, editing, and freezing values in running games. It can search integers, floating-point numbers, strings, UTF-16 strings, byte arrays, and unknown values, with workflows for narrowing results. Users can edit search results, freeze individual values or a complete result set, and inspect or change memory in a hex and ASCII view. The project describes offline single-player games, debugging, reverse engineering, modding, and educational work as intended uses, not online or multiplayer cheating. Cheat tables, address editing, and pointer scanning are experimental options, disabled by default and requiring an unsafe persistence setting. The maker warns that saved addresses or pointer chains can identify the wrong object after a restart, and that changing another process can cause crashes or unpredictable behavior. Game Cheetah supports Linux, Windows, and macOS. Release packages usually include Linux AppImage and .deb files, a Windows x64 ZIP, and a universal macOS .dmg. Linux process access may be restricted by operating-system settings such as Yama ptrace_scope.