There are multiple reasons as to why there is no such thing as an unbannable script/client and I'm not going in depth about every single one of them, but there's a few main ones.

 

1) Changes and updates

The runescape clients is being updates every week, bots and sometimes scripts have to adjust on these changes, the problem here is that we don't always directly know what they changes. Keeping things the same as we did could already be a way to get detected since hey look at thing differently now. There's an information gap between us and Jagex.

 

2) The 'system' isn't the only thing that gets you banned

Even in the impossible scenario of the client and script not being able to be detected in any way, there's still going to be people seeing you, reporting you ingame or even tweeting a jmod. Goodluk writing algorithms for that

 

3) All codes can be broken

Sort off ties into point number 1, even in the impossible scenario of an unbannable script+client combo, you have no guarantee that it will still be unbannable after the next update. This is even more true because this is java, it is relatively easy to obtain a pretty clear view of the source code of any client or script, once you have an idea on how the source code works, you can get an idea on how to detect patterns/algorithms on that source code, not matter how random or human-like it is. 

 

There's a few more reasons but I think Ive given enough of an explaination as to why there's ALWAYS going to be a risk in botting, you can lower that risk obviously, but it will always be there. 

yes there is

int onLoop() {

System.exit();

return 0;

}

LOL

yes there is

int onLoop() {

System.exit();

return 0;

}

 

Nice, love it!

You can make a script as human-like as possible, but there is always a chance in receiving a ban; whether it be getting caught by a patrolling mod, a script malfunction/bug, or even repetition being the source.

There are multiple reasons as to why there is no such thing as an unbannable script/client and I'm not going in depth about every single one of them, but there's a few main ones.

 

1) Changes and updates

The runescape clients is being updates every week, bots and sometimes scripts have to adjust on these changes, the problem here is that we don't always directly know what they changes. Keeping things the same as we did could already be a way to get detected since hey look at thing differently now. There's an information gap between us and Jagex.

 

2) The 'system' isn't the only thing that gets you banned

Even in the impossible scenario of the client and script not being able to be detected in any way, there's still going to be people seeing you, reporting you ingame or even tweeting a jmod. Goodluk writing algorithms for that

 

3) All codes can be broken

Sort off ties into point number 1, even in the impossible scenario of an unbannable script+client combo, you have no guarantee that it will still be unbannable after the next update. This is even more true because this is java, it is relatively easy to obtain a pretty clear view of the source code of any client or script, once you have an idea on how the source code works, you can get an idea on how to detect patterns/algorithms on that source code, not matter how random or human-like it is. 

 

There's a few more reasons but I think Ive given enough of an explaination as to why there's ALWAYS going to be a risk in botting, you can lower that risk obviously, but it will always be there. 

 

You have valid points indeed, but yeah, developers should put more time into it. Especially if having bigger customer base.

You can make a script as human-like as possible, but there is always a chance in receiving a ban; whether it be getting caught by a patrolling mod, a script malfunction/bug, or even repetition being the source.

 

Agree with you there ;)

You have valid points indeed, but yeah, developers should put more time into it. Especially if having bigger customer base.

 

Agree with you there

Do they though? I mean sure for the consumers/customers; yaaaaaaay more anti-bans! Woopdawoop!

but for the developers; why should they? 

 

I agree, they should, but I understand that the devs really don't have an incentive anyways. They're not going to get any more sales because practially every script out there already claims they have the 'PERFECT 100% UNBANNABLE ANTI-BAN SUCH HOOMAN MUCH WOWE' anyways and the data we see on the forums are so incredibly irreliable with people posting they got banned/not been banned for botting 219037012341234 days straight. 

Do they though? I mean sure for the consumers/customers; yaaaaaaay more anti-bans! Woopdawoop!

but for the developers; why should they? 

 

I agree, they should, but I understand that the devs really don't have an incentive anyways. They're not going to get any more sales because practially every script out there already claims they have the 'PERFECT 100% UNBANNABLE ANTI-BAN SUCH HOOMAN MUCH WOWE' anyways and the data we see on the forums are so incredibly irreliable with people posting they got banned/not been banned for botting 219037012341234 days straight. 

 

That's exactly what I'm talking about, it's all about the profit, but yeah true Oh well...