As he opened the table, Alex was surprised to see a list of options that seemed to offer a range of cheats, from infinite health and gold to modified unit stats. He was hesitant at first, but his frustration with the game's difficulty level won out. He enabled a few of the cheats and started playing again.

As he pondered these questions, Alex stumbled upon a fascinating detail. The cheat engine table had a built-in "trainer" mode, which allowed players to create custom cheats and share them with others. It turned out that the creator of the table, a user named "RElack," had designed the table not just as a tool for cheating, but as a way to encourage community engagement and creativity.

The two started chatting, and Alex learned that the cheat engine table was not just a collection of cheats, but a tool for exploring the game's internal mechanics and creating custom game modes. Relack shared some of their own mods and encouraged Alex to try them out.