Overview

A .NET port of ReClass with additional features, ReClass.NET brings memory inspection together with debugging, process controls, file imports, plugins, and code generation. Its range is useful when a task moves from finding data in memory to describing its structure and tracing how it is used. That specialization is also its boundary: readers looking for a general-purpose development tool should choose something broader.

Key features

Memory analysis: A viewer and scanner, automatic node dissection, and highlighting for changed memory support both exploration and tracking changes. Nodes cover numeric types, text, vectors, matrices, virtual tables, functions, and unions, giving users a way to represent varied layouts rather than treating memory as undifferentiated bytes.
Debugging: The app displays PDB debug symbols and RTTI, and its debugger can find what writes to or accesses an address. This is useful when mapping a value is only part of the job; it makes the tool less suitable for users who need inspection without address-level debugging.
Process controls: Users can start, stop, or kill a remote process and select from a filterable process dialog. These controls keep process selection and management within the same workflow.
Imports and extensibility: The scanner can import files from Cheat Engine and CrySearch, while ReClass 2007–2016 and ReClass QT files can also be imported. Plugins written in C++, C++/CLI, or C# can add process access methods, node information, and custom nodes, making the tool adaptable to specialized analysis needs.
Code generation: C++ and C# generation can carry memory-structure work into code in either of those languages.

Pricing

ReClass.NET is free. The free plan is the product: it is free of charge under the MIT License and supplied without warranty. There is no paid tier or trial to weigh against it, but the supplied-without-warranty condition matters to anyone who needs a commercial support or warranty commitment.

Platforms

ReClass.NET supports Linux and Windows, with x86 and x64 builds. The README reports Linux testing on Ubuntu 18.04. It directs users to download the latest version and run the appropriate architecture build, or let the launcher choose. The releases page identifies v1.2 as the latest release. The repository identifies the license as MIT; GitHub reports no SECURITY.md policy file and no published security advisories, so organizations with formal security-policy requirements should account for that when evaluating adoption.

Who it's for

This is a strong fit for users who need to inspect process memory, describe complex layouts, import existing ReClass or scanner work, or trace address access and writes. Plugin support and code generation also suit users who want to extend the analysis workflow or carry findings into C++ and C#. It is a poor fit for readers seeking a general editor or software with a stated warranty.

Pros and cons

Pros: The viewer, scanner, node dissection, change highlighting, and debugger cover complementary stages of memory analysis.
Pros: Imports for Cheat Engine, CrySearch, and ReClass formats can preserve work from related tools.
Pros: C++, C++/CLI, and C# plugins plus C++ and C# generation offer practical extension and output options.
Cons: Its process-oriented feature set is specialized and may be unnecessary for simpler or general-purpose work.
Cons: It is supplied without warranty, and GitHub reports no security policy file or published advisories.

Alternatives

For a different free, open-source option across Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows, consider MemDBG. If a free MIT-licensed Go package that requires Go 1.25 or newer better fits the job, chromedp is an alternative. DOSBox Cheat Engine is another free MIT-licensed option, but it requires DOSBox Staging 0.83 or newer. CoSMOS is free on Linux and Windows, with no registration, locked features, adware, or hidden software. For iOS and macOS, ProMod offers a free mobile plan for iOS 14 to 27 with up to six mods toggled on at a time; its other plan is distributed and supported through Patreon, with custom pricing. scanmem is a free, open-source option for Android and Linux under GPLv3, with libscanmem under LGPLv3. Squalr and Game Cheetah are also free alternatives; the former lists Android, API, Linux, macOS, and Windows support, while the latter lists Linux, macOS, and Windows. Browse Game Memory Editors for more options in the category.

Verdict

Choose ReClass.NET if your work depends on detailed x86 or x64 memory analysis and benefits from address debugging, imports, plugins, or code generation. Its breadth and MIT-licensed free plan are compelling for that focused workflow. Look elsewhere if you need a warranty-backed product or a tool for work beyond process memory analysis.

	ArtMoney	ReClass.NET
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Free trial	No	No
Paid from	Free	Free
Platforms	Windows	Linux, Windows
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Paid from	24.9 one-time
Platform support	windows
Delivery model	standalone
Operating systems		cross_platform
Debugger		Yes
Architecture support		both
Open source		Yes

ArtMoney vs ReClass.NET

ArtMoney

ReClass.NET