C++ Requesting MSVCP110D.dll even though staticly linked
weird , asking for the debug version
Tells you what you did wrong, you accidentally copied the Debug build of the DLL instead of the Release build. Since you only changed the setting for the Release build, it still requires msvcp110d.dll. It is in general wise to change such a setting for all configurations and all platforms. Tedious, so it often gets skipped.
I copied the requested library manually in the release path and still wont work
Right, that cannot work since you injected the DLL. A different process. So when it is loaded, the install directory for the game is searched for the file, not the directory where your utility is installed.
Your friend needs the Visual-C++ Redistributables in order to properly run your injector, and for the DLL to be loaded. However
After Injection, the dll is trying to LoadLibrary (if GetModuleHandle fails) the CRT dlls. There are a lot of them!
You have some options:
Include the required DLLs inside your Injector (Resource, Bytecode, etc) and write them to the directory where the game is run from
Download the DLLs from a server on the internet and put them in the directory where the game is run from
Statically linking the CRT (to the injected DLL) also works, but you have to make sure you get all dependencies too!
The reason you need to have the required DLLs in the folder where the game is run from is because the LoadLibrary call will be made explicitly from the Game.exe itself, and it will only be looking for the DLLs in that directory.
You can choose to attach a Runtime-debugger such as WinDbg to the injected DLL, set a breakpoint at the DLL entry-point (wherever it is for you). Then check what sort of LoadLibrary/GetModuleHandle calls are made when your DLL is loaded, this will give you a hint as to what DLLs are required!
The problem here is because your friend doesn't have the Visual-C++ Redistributables installed, many of the CRT files also have dependencies of their own! Your injector will have to have a Win-Installer which in turn installs the redistributables MSI from the Microsoft website, a technique which many modern games (at install time) adapted.