I will reverse engineer windows games, exe, dll and desktop applications


About this gig
I provide professional reverse-engineering services for Windows games, EXE files, DLLs, and desktop applications. I can analyze how closed-source software works, identify important functions, recover classes and structures, trace runtime behavior, inspect memory layouts, document packets and protocols, and investigate crashes or compatibility issues.
My services include static and dynamic analysis, x86/x64 assembly review, function and control-flow reconstruction, API tracing, packet and file-format analysis, runtime data extraction, debugging, technical documentation, and authorized C/C++ proof-of-concept development.
I primarily work with IDA Pro, Ghidra, x64dbg, WinDbg, Wireshark, Process Monitor, and custom C/C++ tools. My main focus is user-mode Windows software, but I can also inspect relevant service or driver communication when required.
Please contact me before ordering so I can review the target, confirm feasibility, define the scope, and recommend the correct package.
I only accept authorized projects involving software you own or have permission to analyze.
Get to know andencastillo
Reverse Engineering
- FromPhilippines
- Member sinceAug 2020
- Avg. response time1 hour
Languages
English
FAQ
What software can you analyze?
I primarily analyze Windows games, EXE files, DLLs, desktop applications, native modules, launchers, services, and related software components
What architectures do you support?
I primarily work with x86 and x64 Windows applications.
What tools do you use?
Depending on the project, I use IDA Pro, Ghidra, x64dbg, WinDbg, Wireshark, Process Monitor, API-monitoring tools, and custom C or C++ utilities.
Can you analyze games?
Yes. I can analyze game clients, packet structures, runtime systems, file formats, application behavior, crashes, and client-server communication.
Can you analyze DLL files?
Yes. I can inspect exports, imports, internal functions, classes, structures, hooks, initialization routines, and interactions with the host application.
