Genre

Trainers cheats

Trainers are the one genre here with no opponent. Nothing is reported to a server, nobody loses a match because of you, and the only thing you can break is your own save. That makes this the part of the catalog where the honest answer to 'is it safe' is simply yes, as long as you keep it out of online and co-op modes.

The real decision is technical rather than ethical. A trainer is written against one build of one game, so the version on the page matters more than the feature list. Standalone trainers run on their own; tables need a memory editor to load them. Check which kind you are downloading before you wonder why nothing launches.

Trainers covers 102 games and 109 builds in the catalog — 109 trainers. Sort by downloads to see what people actually use, or filter by type to narrow it to trainers, scripts or spoofers.

109

Builds

102

Games

8.8M

Downloads

All types Multiplayer cheats Trainers Scripts & executors Spoofers & tools

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If a game later adds an online mode, the same trainer stops being risk-free. Several titles in this genre ship both a story campaign and a shared world, and the trainer does not know which one you loaded — that distinction is yours to keep.

Trainers — questions

Can an offline trainer get me banned?

Not in single-player. Nothing leaves your machine. The risk appears the moment the same game has an online mode and you load the trainer there.

Why does a trainer stop working after an update?

It is built against specific memory offsets. A patch moves them, and the trainer either does nothing or crashes until it is rebuilt against the new version.

What is the difference between a trainer and a table?

A trainer is a standalone program with its own menu. A table is a script loaded by a memory editor such as Cheat Engine. The page says which one an entry is.

Games