Over the years, Microsoft has introduced many forms of exploit mitigation in an effort to drive up the costs of exploitation. In Windows 10, Microsoft introduced the control flow guard (CFG) mitigation, further increasing the difficulty of exploitation on the Windows platform. However, as history has shown, nothing is perfect. Even though CFG has already been around for some time and many researchers have contributed to improving CFG, subtle flaws still exist. In this talk, I will present several amazing exploitation techniques which bypass CFG easily and generically, given a read/write primitive - something not uncommon in modern exploits. These techniques I will share can be applied to exploit various software such as Edge, IE, Adobe Reader, Flash and Microsoft Office. I will also share some exploitation tricks I have developed, some of which are novel enough to earn bounties with Microsoft's Mitigation Bypass programme.