That's the assembly code. it's about a billion times harder to learn than hex editing is lol. Just pay attention to the bytes for now, not the assembly commands.
Actually some super basic assembly knowledge wouldn't hurt here; 4C is the JMP (jump) command, and the two bytes after it is the address where it will jump to.
C3/34AD: 4C 91 F0 JMP $F091 (jump to class name routine)
here you need to jump to wherever you have free space and that's where the rest of the routine would go.
4C 91 F0 = jump to C3/F091
In hex when you do a jump you need to switch the last and middle bytes. There's actually a lot to explain and learn about hex, especially when assembly is involved - I take back what I said earlier about it being easy. What you want done requires more time to learn what your doing first. I'm not up to a full lesson today lol.
Actually some super basic assembly knowledge wouldn't hurt here; 4C is the JMP (jump) command, and the two bytes after it is the address where it will jump to.
C3/34AD: 4C 91 F0 JMP $F091 (jump to class name routine)
here you need to jump to wherever you have free space and that's where the rest of the routine would go.
4C 91 F0 = jump to C3/F091
In hex when you do a jump you need to switch the last and middle bytes. There's actually a lot to explain and learn about hex, especially when assembly is involved - I take back what I said earlier about it being easy. What you want done requires more time to learn what your doing first. I'm not up to a full lesson today lol.
We are born, live, die and then do the same thing over again.