Has some nice options for searching text, giving distributions (though you might have to fiddle with it), whole bunch of ![]() XVI32 looks old and kind of is, however its scripting abilities outclass even those of the paid efforts. I prefer instead a combo of three others to try to match what the likes of the ones above can do, though as HxD takes basically no storage then no harm in having it. The author did come on this site a while back looking to make some changes for ROM hackers as well which was nice Īs a ROM hacking tool though I am less convinced. HxD ( ) is my chosen one if I am sitting on a computer I don't know and just need a quick one. In the free world I tried most, though I am a few years out on some so they could have caught up while I was not paying attention Most other paid tools I looked at were basically junk. Winhex, more of a forensics tool than something I might like for ROM hacking (and very good at the forensics thing) but only thing close that I have found to the other two. It has a very nice flip command you can go between big endian and little endian for things which makes life very nice. ![]() Has a measure of custom encoding support but was fiddly compared to a table and seemed more just for a handful of characters. In the commercial world then there are three editors that stand tall above all others If you are going to be doing custom tables you choices are fewer still but more on that a bit later. I have done shootouts of various hex editors over the years.
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