JaredFulton

I use its assumptions to steer my script development. If it thinks a certain location or task is "botty", I change it and the confidence goes back to real player.

You're just as well off using a home desktop and running a bunch of bots on that, too. I haven't heard much on VMs and generating MAC addresses. Also, I think you could probably get away with ~25-30 bots on that if you VM them properly.

Agility was designed to be unenjoyable and terrible, so only do it an hour or two a day and train other things while you wait.

I've heard a lot of these ban stories over many years and I think there's always going to be a visible minority of people with bad luck that offer speculation as to what really gets you banned. From my own experience (botting since ~2006), Jagex is very stupid and/or lazy and they always will be (they have to be). Botting is so easy (because the tools and means to do it are easy to make and get) that the majority of their playerbase either does it or profits from it (RWT, muling, etc)... so they're never going to ramp up the strength all the way. They can't. They're going to be lazy, and they're going to ban you for obvious things, like bugging out and clicking a bank stall for two hours (I lost a noob account to this a week ago). When you start behaving differently from other account running the same script, you are comparatively much safer. There will ALWAYS be a random chance of a ban, but it goes drastically down when you have your own private/different behavior. I don't think wall clicking is as bad as you might think, because Runelite users entity highlight all the time now with no bans. As for minimap clicking, I think that could be suspicious, but I doubt Jagex even sees it. Run some tests and find out, maybe?

Well, it did log in back at your own home IP... that could make it harder to prove. I'd say, fake hack it from yourself using a VPN so it looks hijacked, and just run Zulrah 10 hours a day. Dump gold to something other than your home IP. This is my best guess, since I know little about muling.

If your account gets banned after logging in, it could have been a delayed ban. It can trigger a timer AFTER you log in. I don't get why Jagex does this, because it gives people a chance to dump gold, but oh well... It's still a thing, I think.

I've only ever used Proxifier, in which case OSBot doesn't know or care how the OSRS client is interfacing with the outside world. It just reads memory and sends input, like always. I don't know how the stealth mode proxy system works, because I don't use stealth.

The question still stands, though... I can't figure out how to add two integer variables together in Script Factory. I've seen @Zackaery 's tutorials and I don't recall seeing that done, so maybe it's just not possible?

Have you ever ran bots on the same machine? Same IP address? Have you ever exchanged wealth between botted accounts and your main? Have you ever logged your main into a bot client with Stealth (not mirror)?

I can't see anything in the docs about it, and "perform operation" doesn't accept variable names.

I'm trying to start scripts by name and there's no examples in the CLI thread. It only says to use: script:parameters Also, what if there are no parameters? What if I just want to start the script?

You don't want linearly distributed sleeps in anything that's going to emulate human behavior. The built in fatigue system should suffice for imitating "focused" play sessions, but I don't think Pact has any info out on generating fatigue graphs that slope up more quickly, or have more intense bursts of AFK. It's all possible, though.

I was going to learn scripting, but then I found ScriptFactory. It feels like the business model of Unreal Engine, Unity3D, etc: Skilled engineers do the heavy lifting, and build a middleware product for regular users to speak directly to the metal with. SF is indeed very impressive, and I'm excited to see it continue to evolve. My favorite feature is the fatigue emulator.

Has anyone compared the RuneLite jar vs the actual executable client? It's right in the RuneLite download menu at the bottom.

I want my batch script to open multiple bot tabs in a single OSBot instance because I believe it to be more efficient in terms of memory. Is that the case? Or am I better off just running multiple instances?

Great work, Pact. I think this is the eventual future of low level script writing: an easy to use middle man interacts with a well-maintained module that does the actual heavy lifting. No sense re-inventing the wheel when you've got every script that could ever exist basically written for you.

Edit: I found it, never mind! It's -mirror. I was looking for it in the allow command's parameters.

Did you have to build the client yourself, or follow that really annoying guide to get this to work? I'm aware that I needed the client. That's why I was asking, since last I checked it's pretty hard to get it to work on Linux and I didn't want to jump through all those hoops again before knowing it would actually attach on Linux.

Good to know. I won't rely on that for safety, then.

That's my thought too, but... you'd think, since they're Jagex, they know as well as we do that it's possible their spaghetti code could accidentally ban the entire userbase automatically, so they avoid using such systems if they can avoid it. That's literally the only reason I doubt they actually have automated bans. They're also cheap, so the 19 year old intern they have on staff to ban accounts probably isn't going to put in any weekend hours, either.

The title says it all, but I'm wondering if somehow building or obtaining the OSRS client would make it possible. I understand that Mirror Mode attaches TO the default client and "pilots" it. The problem is, Linux has no official client... which basically necessitates the use of Windows OR requires the client to be somehow built for Linux, which there ARE guides for. However, I'm wondering if this would be futile. If the official client was built for Linux, that doesn't mean that Mirror Mode would be guaranteed to work, as operating systems typically need even the simplest of things to be ported and tested since they're so different from each other.

You have to do it from your command prompt in Windows. If you've ever used a Raspberry Pi, you'd be very used to the command line. IMO, this is much better than a clickable EXE because it means you can save shell scripts that run specific scripts on specific accounts in specific configurations.

If that's the case, does that mean the accounts I did it on are marked for death already? They've been fine so far, and it's been a couple days.

IIRC, suicide bots don't get banned until Monday morning... or at least that used to be the case. Is this still a thing, or has automation taken over? If it's still doable, what's a generally workable schedule window to run these bots within? Thanks, all! I know most of you are probably "smart botters", but I know there's got to be some that still use grandpa's old suicide bot method from the 2006 golden days!

I was just curious. I know it's not likely to trigger a ban since Jagex SHOULD see it as the stock OSRS client, but you never know. I'm curious if anyone has experience in the area. I want to devise a safe way to log into and use my stored accounts to check for bans (without actually triggering one) as I've safe-shelved quite a few of them. Would I be better off just logging into them manually on a regular RuneLite setup on a separate machine? Thank you!