dreamfekk/andriod-autouedump-gui

AutoUEDump is a tool for Android that reads the in memory structures of games built with Unreal Engine and writes them out as C plus plus header files, sometimes called a software development kit dump. The README, presented in English and Chinese, describes it as an external dumper, meaning it does not inject code into the game. Instead it reads the target process's memory through /proc/<pid>/mem using a library called KittyMemoryEx. Root or equivalent access on the device is required. The older command line workflow has been replaced with a graphical overlay built on Vulkan and the ImGui library, with FreeType for font rendering and a runtime switch between Chinese and English. The flow is split into two explicit steps. First, a Probe step initializes memory access, locates engine pointers such as GNames, FNamePool, and GUObjectArray, runs a fixup pass, and fills tabs that show each engine structure field with type, offset, status, and notes. Fields that could be identified are shown in green and unknown ones in red. Second, a Dump step writes the headers and other output files. The tool comes with two matching strategies. Dedicated profiles contain hardcoded offsets for a list of named games and the README lists seven of them. AutoFix is the generic fallback, designed to work on UE4 and UE5 by brute force searching for the engine pointers and patching struct offsets at runtime. If a dedicated profile fails to initialize on a newer build of a game, the tool falls back to AutoFix and shows a clear notice in the UI. The default output directory is /sdcard/AutoUEDump/<package>/. The README lists every file written there: a full log, an object index, an offsets header for key engine pointers, an aggregator header, separate headers for enums, structs, and classes, a Dumper 7 style member offsets header, a JSON script for IDA or Ghidra automation, and optionally the in memory copy of libUE4.so or libUnreal.so. Building requires Android NDK r25 or newer, CMake plus Ninja, and a Clang that supports C plus plus 20. The README gives the cmake commands to configure and build a release binary, then the adb push and shell invocation to copy and run it on a rooted device. The author closes with a use restriction: the tool is for learning, reverse engineering practice, and personal research, and explicitly forbids reselling or using the output to build paid cheats. Credits are given to the upstream AndUEDumper, Dumper 7, UEDumper, an older UE4Dumper, KittyMemoryEx, and the UI libraries.