If scripters don't want people running lots of accounts 24/7 on their script, they should put account limits and a reasonable monthly fee instead of offering lifetime unlimited accounts.īased on 6 and 8h/day botting period this is what running 1 account would look like. But the anti-bans you need to implement have to be high quality, regardless.Click to expand.Most scripts have minimal initial investment for them. So yeah, choosing to write an alch script requires less of different anti-ban features. It's quite easy for jagex to just run an algorithm on players mouse movement, patterns and detect a low quality bot/ script. Basically, the more your bot/ script acts like a human the better - qualitative aspect. Sometimes players make an accidental double click. Typically, the faster you move your mouse, the greater the over drive. Another thing worth considering is "over drive", when you don't stop EXACTLY on your destination point. Also, the speed of mouse from one position to another, has to be taken into account. Humans naturally don't move their mouse 100% straight in line. Both actions (combat training and alching) will have to have realistic human-like behaviour, when botting. One of the most easiest, yet highly ignored, aspect of implementing anti-ban. Lets extract one common thing from both of these actions - mouse movement between clicks. Bunch of more stuff, right?Īnd more stuff you need to do, more "areas" you have to cover, when implementing anti-ban features - Quantitative aspect (number of anti-ban features) Now, doing combat, you have to move around, click on npc-s, eat, etc. When alching, all you do is click on spell and then on item.
So I'm going to address both: quantitative and qualitative aspect of anti-ban.įor example, consider botting alching VS combat training. Click to expand.Not entirely sure what you mean, here.
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