Announcements

First off, the SharpMonoInjector I use in the video is open source. If you're ever worried, you can literally check out the code yourself. There's nothing hidden. Second, my PEAK.dll (that's your mod menu) is compiled from C#, which means you can decompile it without any problem to see exactly what's inside.

The real reason for those warnings? False positives are incredibly common with cheats, especially from injectors. Here's why: injectors are designed to do something that security software, like Windows Defender, sees as a huge red flag. They're literally built to inject a DLL into a game's running process, which means they directly manipulate the game's loop and interact with its core software. This kind of behavior—inserting code and modifying another program's memory—is also exactly what malicious software does. Because of this, Windows Defender flags it as a potential threat. It's not that your mod menu is actually harmful; it's just how these security systems are designed to be super cautious.