How safe are you if you create your own script?

Really I'm just considering making my own alching bot with a bunch of random timings to simulate human use. I'm thinking of using RSBot due to it being the only bot I know of.

Do you think I could get away with this? Should I consider something besides RSBot?

What would be the most recommended way of creating your own script? I'm capable of programming in various languages and don't mind picking up a new language if it's good/safe/doesn't require a bunch of necessary software to run.

Thank you for your time.

 

I suggest Tribot, especially if you're going to be coding you own scripts. Read up on their anti-ban compliance for information on how to avoid bans.

 

I personally wouldn't use anything else besides OSBot and TriBot.

 

Have you ever used Runemate Spectre? If so, what are your thoughts?

 

To be honest, no.

 

Thanks for the honest feedback.

 

www.runemate.com

The only bot you need. We have a unique system. Nobody uses the technique we use to bot.

 

Your own script, you u get to pick/choose and have a UNIQUE anti-ban feature, that other, public/paid scripts typically will not have considering the fact that this one is your own uniquely coded feature. This will help a ton in detection methods considering with u, ur an apple not part of a bunch.

 

Absolutely, if you know what you are doing.


To the OP: there is a big BUT however, antiban != changing timings only. You have to consider many more different factors. You can spend lots of hours developing a cool-ass script but in the end shoot yourself in the foot because only anti-ban feature it has is random timings. And you will end up with a banned account(s) and a script you spent tons of time developing on. If you know what you are doing, then yeah, I'd highly encourage you to write your own, unique script.

 

I agree. Would you agree that a bot strictly for alching would require less anti ban than other tasks, though? Most players use mousekeys which turns alching into mashing a keyboard stroke for an hour and a half or something. There's no looking at people's combat level or whatever for the majority of that time.

After alching x amount of time I plan to simulate a break in game where i look at stats or whatever and then log off, only to log back in after some time and start alching again.

 

may require less anti-ban but alching is something far too many ppl attempt to bot, regardless of ban or not and from what I know 'auto-clicking' bans are usually only 3 days (with the 1 strike ban wave going on). The more complex the task, the btter a private script can be.. for example: slayer or pest control. Rather a scripter having to implent lord knows how many anti-ban methods on something so user-based as the slayer skill.

 

Not entirely sure what you mean, here. So I'm going to address both: quantitative and qualitative aspect of anti-ban.
For example, consider botting alching VS combat training. When alching, all you do is click on spell and then on item.
Now, doing combat, you have to move around, click on npc-s, eat, etc. Bunch of more stuff, right?
And more stuff you need to do, more "areas" you have to cover, when implementing anti-ban features -- Quantitative aspect (number of anti-ban features)

Lets extract one common thing from both of these actions -- mouse movement between clicks. One of the most easiest, yet highly ignored, aspect of implementing anti-ban. Both actions (combat training and alching) will have to have realistic human-like behaviour, when botting.
Humans naturally don't move their mouse 100% straight in line. Also, the speed of mouse from one position to another, has to be taken into account. Another thing worth considering is "over drive", when you don't stop EXACTLY on your destination point. You will usually go a little further. Typically, the faster you move your mouse, the greater the over drive. Also, the number of clicks. Sometimes players make an accidental double click. etc etc. Basically, the more your bot/ script acts like a human the better -- qualitative aspect.
It's quite easy for jagex to just run an algorithm on players mouse movement, patterns and detect a low quality bot/ script.

So yeah, choosing to write an alch script requires less of different anti-ban features. But the anti-bans you need to implement have to be high quality, regardless.

Just my 2 cents.

All the best!

 

In short, yes.

Jagex does some bans through analyzing heuristics of many players and can weed out similar behaviors in a common area.

However, manual bans are still a reality and you should use good botting habits too.