“Kernel cheats” refers to a type of cheat software or modification that runs at the kernel level of an operating system, which gives it a high degree of privilege and control over the system.

Kernel-level cheats can modify the behavior of an operating system, or interfere with other processes running on the system, allowing for various forms of cheating in games, such as wallhacks, aimbots, or other advantages.

The use of kernel cheats can be difficult to detect and prevent by game developers and anti-cheat software.

In game cheats, a pointer is a programming term used to refer to a memory address that points to another memory address.

Pointers are often used in game cheats to locate and modify specific values in a game’s memory. By finding the memory address of a certain game variable or data, the pointer can be used to locate other related memory addresses, allowing for the modification of various in-game values, such as health, ammo, or speed.

For example, a pointer may be used to locate the memory address that stores the player’s health value in the game’s memory. Once this memory address is found, the pointer can then be used to locate other memory addresses that are related to the player’s health, such as the value that determines how much damage the player takes when hit by an enemy. By modifying these values, the player can gain an advantage in the game.