Is it possible for them to record/track our movements, or can they only track where we click? Anybody have a good idea of how that works?

if we would know the scriptwriters in here would make the bots way better lmao. until then there nothing can be done :P but I have notice that in fighting scripts the chance of getting banned is low. so yeah it prob the clicking/mouse record.

True, but some scripts do have realistic mouse movements, while others just zoom around the screen. So that would be a dead giveaway

In my professional botting opinion, yes they do.

In my professional opinion no one here works for jagex so we wouldn't know. 

why are people saying that no one knows lol

do you know? because i don't think anyone knows lmao XD

ofc I do, a lot of other people do as well lol

same

Edited June 15, 20169 yr by Christopher

obviously yes

There's probably that and a shit ton more information that they have access to.

Do they have the resources to track every single account's mouse movements and/or whatever else constantly in real time? Doesn't seem so.

They track your every move. They even know when you jerk off.

They most definitely track mouse movements and clicks. I think it's one of the primary ways that they dish out bans. low to mid-tier bots, even a lot of premium scripts don't have randomized mouse movements and they have clear set patterns over a certain period of time. I whole-heartedly believe that if there were advanced features that recorded your human mouse movements while you played and then incorporated them into the bots that it would drastically reduce ban rates. 

 

I mean just looking at the methods that Jagex can use to differentiate a bot from a human player is finite. It has to be within the way that the game is accessed/played within an account. Mouse movement, time played/day and total time spent playing compared to not playing, xp gained over a period of time, whether your using a form of a mirror client or accessing the game directly via third party software, the activities that are done on your account, etc. 

 

One of the few things that the actual botter doesn't have control over is the mouse movements within a script. The botter can change the things they bot, determine how long they bot for each day, etc. can all be managed by the botter. However, mouse movement is all up to the scripter. That being said I think that mouse movement randomization and making it more human-like should be a high priority for scripters.

They most definitely track mouse movements and clicks. I think it's one of the primary ways that they dish out bans. low to mid-tier bots, even a lot of premium scripts don't have randomized mouse movements and they have clear set patterns over a certain period of time. I whole-heartedly believe that if there were advanced features that recorded your human mouse movements while you played and then incorporated them into the bots that it would drastically reduce ban rates. 

 

I mean just looking at the methods that Jagex can use to differentiate a bot from a human player is finite. It has to be within the way that the game is accessed/played within an account. Mouse movement, time played/day and total time spent playing compared to not playing, xp gained over a period of time, whether your using a form of a mirror client or accessing the game directly via third party software, the activities that are done on your account, etc. 

 

One of the few things that the actual botter doesn't have control over is the mouse movements within a script. The botter can change the things they bot, determine how long they bot for each day, etc. can all be managed by the botter. However, mouse movement is all up to the scripter. That being said I think that mouse movement randomization and making it more human-like should be a high priority for scripters.

 

Hit the nail on the head. 100% agree.

There was another bot with a similar name that use to have a thing u turn on and it tracks ur mouse movements and clicks for a while then it implements it into every script on their site that supports the data that was tracked. Shit was ahead of its time back then lol.