GameOverlay ← Odin’s Eye
Transparency & safety

Nothing hidden. Nothing touched.

Odin’s Eye is built to sit beside Dark Age of Camelot, never inside it. It reads, it never writes, and it collects nothing about you beyond what your licence needs. Here’s exactly how — and how to check it yourself.

No injection

It never hooks, patches, or injects code into the game client. It runs as its own separate window on top of the screen.

Read-only

It reads game memory read-only to draw the overlay — zero writes to the game’s process or memory. It cannot change anything in-game.

No personal data

No email is ever collected. An account is just a username you choose and a password. That’s the whole footprint.

What it does, and doesn’t

  • Draws a separate overlay window on top of the game
  • Reads positions read-only to place dots on a map
  • Runs entirely on your PC
  • Auto-updates over an encrypted, licence-gated channel
  • No code injection or DLL hooking into the game
  • No writes to game memory — it can’t modify play
  • No keystroke logging, no file scanning, no telemetry
  • No email, no real name, no personal profile

Verify your download

Every build has a unique SHA-256 fingerprint. After you download and unzip, hash the file and confirm it matches the current release below — that proves the bytes on your disk are exactly what we published, unaltered.

Current version1.0.11
Size91.4 MB
SHA-256dda097f6d6f7739d2a29e5fb190e812e1b6d4420f66323e6c17edaa79d2cf329

In PowerShell, from the folder with the extracted Application.exe:

Get-FileHash .\Application.exe -Algorithm SHA256 | Format-List

About the Windows SmartScreen warning

Because each build is brand-new and not yet widely downloaded, Windows SmartScreen may show “Windows protected your PC” on first launch. This is a reputation prompt for unrecognised new software — not a virus detection. Clear it with More info → Run anyway, or right-click the zip → Properties → tick Unblock before extracting. As more people run each release, the prompt fades on its own.

Scan it yourself

You never have to take our word for it. Once you’ve downloaded the build, you can upload it to a service like VirusTotal to run it past dozens of antivirus engines. Note that packed/obfuscated binaries (we protect ours against tampering and reverse-engineering) sometimes trip a few heuristic engines — that’s a reaction to the protective packaging, not to any malicious behaviour, which is why the read-only, no-injection design above is what actually matters.