Colored Attributes

[Erocco]

Is there a way to edit the colored attributes? I have all popular patches Saturn patch, Nick's patcher etc. so I do know how to apply colored attributes, I want to know if I can edit the colors and apply my own ranges somehow. For example I want 1-5 white, 6-10 yellow, 11-15 orange and 16-20 red.

[Newells]

I have gone nuts looking for this info but I cant seem to find it!

[Nick+Co]

Sadly it's not easy - try loading up a hexeditor, going to byte: 0x5660F8 and changing some of the numbers there.

Or if you can use Ollydbg:

009660E8  /$  52                        PUSH EDX                                 ; cm0102.009660E8(guessed Arg1,Arg2,Arg3)            <----- This is the function that selects the color
009660E9  |.  8B5424 10                 MOV EDX,DWORD PTR SS:[ARG.3]
009660ED  |.  66:8B0C55 F6609600        MOV CX,WORD PTR DS:[EDX*2+9660F6]                                                        <----- this selects the two byte (WORD) color code based on the attribute score
009660F5  |.  5A                        POP EDX
009660F6  \.  C3                        RETN
009660F7      90                        NOP
009660F8      14                        DB 14                                   <------ this and below is the "table" of colors. Change these to get the results you want.
009660F9      C6                        DB C6
009660FA      10                        DB 10
009660FB      C6                        DB C6
009660FC      0F                        DB 0F
009660FD      C6                        DB C6
009660FE      0E                        DB 0E
009660FF      C6                        DB C6
00966100      8C                        DB 8C
00966101      B5                        DB B5
00966102      0B                        DB 0B
00966103      E7                        DB E7
00966104      88                        DB 88
00966105  /.  F7C4 FFC0FFE0             TEST ESP,E0FFC0FF
0096610B  \.  FFE0                      JMP EAX
0096610D   .  FFE0                      JMP EAX
0096610F      FE                        DB FE
00966110      80                        DB 80
00966111      FE                        DB FE
00966112      E0                        DB E0
00966113      FD                        DB FD
00966114      80                        DB 80
00966115      FD                        DB FD
00966116      80                        DB 80
00966117      F4                        DB F4
00966118      80                        DB 80
00966119      F3                        DB F3
0096611A      C0                        DB C0
0096611B      F2                        DB F2
0096611C      C2                        DB C2
0096611D      F1                        DB F1
0096611E      62                        DB 62                                    ; CHAR 'b'
0096611F      F1                        DB F1

[Mohsin]

Erocco I would also like that. I use Tapani. If you find out please let me know

Instead of Yellow-Orange-Red I wanted a different colour scheme (maybe yellow-green-dark green or white-purple-blue)

[AMC]

Is there a way to edit the colored attributes? I have all popular patches Saturn patch, Nick's patcher etc. so I do know how to apply colored attributes, I want to know if I can edit the colors and apply my own ranges somehow. For example I want 1-5 white, 6-10 yellow, 11-15 orange and 16-20 red.

Them colours are like the colours for stats in PES, that where you got the idea from?

[Nick+Co]

You guys can do this yourself based on the details I provided above

For more help: Going to byte 0x5660F8 in a hex editor you'll see two bytes "14 C6". This represents the number 0xC614 (the numbers are stored swapped around) which is used when the attribute value = 1. 0xC614 represents a colour in the RGB565 colorspace. You can use sites like: http://www.rinkydinkelectronics.com/calc_rgb565.php to help you go from a RGB colour to a RGB565 colour. So red (R: 255 G: 0 B: 0) = 0xF800 (using that website). So if you now change those two bytes from "14 C6" to "00 F8" the colour will now be red when the attribute value = 1.

Hope that helps!