Memory Address Table

Note: This page pertains to Reverse Engineering of Okami.

Explanation

Here you will find an incomplete list of descriptions of memory addresses/locations/structures in Okami, discovered via Reverse Engineering.

Address refers to the path to the location in memory of the given data. These will be of the form dllFile.dll+offset or dllFile.dll+offset + pointerOffset + pointerOffset or similar. Offsets will be given in hexadecimal.

Short Description refers to a brief phrase or sentence which describes the meaning/purpose of the value.

CE Type refers to the way the value located at the given address is interpreted in Cheat Engine. The common types are:

• Float: A floating point value, representing a fraction/decimal value. Generally used for values which vary continuously. Can take on a very wide range of values, with varying degrees of precision. A float is always 4 bytes in length.
• (1/2/4/8) Byte(s): An integer value. Sometimes signed (positive or negative) sometimes unsigned (not negative). Can represent countable quantities (e.g. number of a given item in the inventory), addresses of other values, or a wide variety of other things. Sometimes represented in hexadecimal or decimal. Each byte represents 8 adjacent bits (binary on/off values).
• Array of Bytes: A list of byte values of arbitrary length. Can contain many independently meaningful addresses. Usually listed here to represent a group of related values stored adjacently in memory.
• String: A list of characters of arbitrary length, usually representing a something like a word, sentence, or filename.
• Binary: A set of values which are either on/off or true/false. Often used to represent flags, such as whether a certain one-time-only action has been performed. Because addresses can only refer to bytes, and not individual bits, each binary address listed here will represent a group of 8 actual bits/flags. In many cases, not all of the bits in a byte are used (the unused bits always remain at 0). For these values, the description will describe the overall contents of the byte, and the detailed values will be present in the Bitfield Table, linked in the Article column

Code Type refers to the assumed type of the value as it would have been written in the game's C++ source. Some common values are:

• float: Same as described under CE Types. 4 bytes
• int_8, int_16, int_32, int_64: Signed integer types of 8, 16, 32, and 64 bits (1, 2, 4, and 8 bytes) respectively
• int_8, uint_16, uint_32, uint_64: Unsigned integer types
• bool: Can only hold the values 0 or 1 (representing false or true, respectively), but takes up 1 byte in memory.
• char: Represents a single character of ASCII text. 1 byte.
• string: Same as described under CE Types. An array of chars.
• bitfield: (aka bitset, flags, etc.) 1 byte of data composed of adjacent bits representing true/false values with individual meanings. Corresponds to "Binary" CE type.
• struct: A structure composed of a set of values of certain types stored adjacently in memory. For example, a structure containing related data about a chest, including its location (represented as 3 floats) and the ID of its contents (represented using a uint).
• An array of any of the above types, with the format "type[n]", where n represents the length of the array. e.g. "uint_32[4]" for an array of 4 unsigned 32-bit ints. An array of unknown length would have empty brackets.
• A pointer to any of the above types, with the format "*type". Note that pointers always take up 8 bytes, regardless of the underlying type.

Range describes, roughly, the range of values stored at the given address. This doesn't generally indicate precise bounds.

Units/Details describes the type of quantity represented by the value and/or contains one or more links to an article which explains the meaning, purpose, and mechanics of that value in greater detail compared to the Short Description.

Table

Address	Short Description	CE Type	Code Type	Range	Units/Details
main.dll+B6B2D0 + 000000A8 + 0	Ammy X Position/Coordinate	Float	float	-20,000 to 20,000	Distance
main.dll+B6B2D0 + 000000A8 + 4	Ammy Y Position/Coordinate	Float	float	-10,000 to 10,000	Distance
main.dll+B6B2D0 + 000000A8 + 8	Ammy Z Position/Coordinate	Float	float	-20,000 to 20,000	Distance
main.dll+B4DF90	Ammy Current Health/Solar Energy	2 Bytes	int_16	0 to 900 by default	Health
main.dll+B4DF92	Ammy Max Health/Solar Energy	2 Bytes	int_16	900 to 6000 in increments of 300	Health
main.dll+B205E5	Solar Energy Praise Upgrade Count	Byte	uint_8	0 to 12	Counter
main.dll+B205D8	Current Ink Level	4 Bytes	int_32	0 to 46080 by default	Ink
main.dll+B205DD	Ammy Max Ink Level	4 Bytes	int_32	46080 to 153600 in increments of 15360	Ink
main.dll+8928A4	Target Ink Level when opening Brush	4 Bytes	int_32	0 to 30720 by default	Ink
main.dll+8928A8	Current Ink Level when opening Brush	4 Bytes	int_32	0 to 46080 by default	Ink
main.dll+B1F208	Ink Pot Upgrade Count	Byte	uint_8	3 to 10	Counter
main.dll+888C58	Number of brush strokes on current canvas	Byte	uint_8	0 to 31	Counter
main.dll+B4DF94	Current Astral Pouch Fill	2 Bytes	int_16	0 to 200	Food Points
main.dll+B4DF96	Max Astral Pouch Fill	2 Bytes	int_16	200 to 800 in increments of 200	Food Points
main.dll+B1F207	Astral Pouch Upgrade Count	Byte	uint_8	1 to 4	Counter
main.dll+B4DFAC	Godhood	2 Bytes	int_16	0 to 375 in increments of 5	Godhood Points
main.dll+B205E0	Current Yen	4 Bytes	uint_32	0 to 99999 by default	Yen
main.dll+B1CFE4	Displayed Yen	4 Bytes	uint_32	0 to 99999 by default	Yen
main.dll+6B22A8	Maximum Yen / Purse Size	4 Bytes x4	uint_32[4]	99,999 to 99,999,999	Yen
main.dll+B21758	Total Yen Earned	4 Bytes	uint_32	Typically 0 to 99,000,000	Yen
main.dll+B205E4	Purse Upgrade Count	Byte	uint_8	0 to 3	Counter