Suggestions appear as you type. Use the up and down arrows to choose one and Enter to open it.

This page's audience our own tag's counts — open to see them
–Visits
–Page views
–Clicks to vendors
–Time on page
–Reading now
Clicks to vendors, by tool
  • –
Top countries
  • –
Devices
  • –

– · visits, page views and clicks counted by our own tag, which counts more than our checked analytics; every figure rounded down · how we count

MacCE review

Free#13 of 23 in Game Memory Editors

A focused, open-source macOS memory editor with varied scans and pointer tools.

8.0/10Editor score
MacCE8.0 Visit MacCE

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

MacCE is an open-source memory scanner for macOS targets running through Wine, CrossOver, Whisky, Kegworks, PlayOnMac, or Apple’s Game Porting Toolkit. It provides both CLI and GUI workflows for authorized debugging, reverse engineering, offline games, CTF practice, and education. Mac users who need memory inspection and editing across game processes get a focused toolset rather than a broad development environment.

Scanning is the product’s strongest area. MacCE supports signed, unsigned, and floating-point numeric scans, followed by rescans for changed, unchanged, increased, decreased, and comparison conditions. It also handles AOB byte patterns with wildcards, UTF-8 and UTF-16LE strings, and filtering by memory permissions, alignment, and module. One- to four-level pointer-chain scanning, a module map with file-backed address display, and memory watch or lock lists extend the workflow beyond basic value searches.

The open-source model keeps the product straightforward for users who want a macOS-focused utility without paid plan tiers. Its supported target environments cover several Wine-based and game-porting setups, while the feature set includes reading, writing, watching, and locking memory values. MacCE is a suitable choice for users who prioritize varied scans, pointer discovery, and direct memory operations on macOS. Users who need a verified debugger, scripting capabilities, or broader operating-system coverage should choose an alternative built around those requirements.

MacCE pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Numeric, AOB, UTF-8, and UTF-16LE scanning options
    • Pointer chains, module maps, and region-based filtering
    • Memory read, write, watch, and value-lock operations
  • Where it doesn't
    • Limited to macOS targets
    • No verified debugger or scripting support
    • Target-process architecture coverage is narrow in documented scope

MacCE fact sheet, pricing and score →

Advertiser disclosure: iTechGuides is reader-supported. Vendors can pay for top positions in our rankings and for a place on other products' pages, and we may earn a commission when you click some links. Bought places stand at the number bought; this page and our disclosure say so. Paying vendors may get a fuller, more detailed review from our editors, and that review can change their score. How we rank.

Last updated · How we research and update