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  • Thread starter Thread starter valmilu
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valmilu

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Sorry, I made that title sound so enticing. I will state it simply and obviously. I am looking for developers on a Java World of Warcraft bot. Before you say "z0mg noob lolol we iz runescaperz" hear me out. I can provide you with a World of Warcraft account, a download link to the game all free of charge. Why? Because a lot of the World of Warcraft community wants a Java bot and are ALL willing to pay $$ for it.

If you are interested contact me on AIM: wowtwinks

Thank you,
Valmilu
 
z0mg noob lolol we iz runescaperz, LOL.

No, I'm kidding, I'll try and help you.
Add me on AIM: JRNLuvzKRP
PM me here so I know to get on.
 
hmm.. well.. i have no idea about the wow environment, but generally, if its full screen, java will do nothing, or, if the game is not coded in java, again, java will still do nothing.
 
java bots are actually quite effective if programmed well , the robot class can do mouse movements and such which makes them almost as good as VB bots and stuff

--Aut0er
 
hmm... If the bot is going to work effectively you would have to intercept the packets, and send packets directly from the bot. That would simplify it alot.
 
WoW has quite advanced security system i think.. So that kinda simple "edit packet, send packet" stuff wont work.. Good luck finding anyone to make one..
 
The Java application can be minimized and still detect colors on the screen and move the mouse. Packet modification will not work with a secure game like world of warcraft. It can definitely be done, however, using colors.
 
Making a bot for World of Warcraft is really hard because they have a really good cheat detection. Don't think anyone will make one without getting paid big $$.

Blizzard said:
Blizzard Entertainment, Inc., by and through itself and/or its licensees and affiliates, considers cheating through the use of “unauthorized third party programs” to be a gross violation of the World of Warcraft Terms of Use Agreement (“TOU”) and/or the World of Warcraft End User License Agreement (“EULA”) that you have accepted in order to view this notice. An “unauthorized” third party program as used herein shall be defined as any third party software, including, without limitation, any “Add-on” or “Mod” that in Blizzard Entertainment’s sole determination:

(i) Enables or facilitates cheating of any type;
(ii) allows users to modify or “hack” the World of Warcraft user interface, environment, and/or experience in any way not expressly allowed by Blizzard Entertainment in the EULA and/or the TOU;
(iii) intercepts, mines, or otherwise collects information from or through World of Warcraft.

In an effort to combat the efforts of those individuals who are willing to violate the EULA and/or the TOU, Blizzard Entertainment utilizes an “anti-cheating” utility that runs as part of World of Warcraft. This “anti cheating” utility performs limited scans of:

(i) the Random Access Memory (“RAM”) that is occupied by the World of Warcraft program to confirm that the World of Warcraft program has not been altered or “hacked” in violation of the World of Warcraft Terms of Use;
(ii) the World of Warcraft ‘process’ to determine if any unauthorized third party programs or computer code has been attached to the World of Warcraft process; and
(iii) the Windows Process List to determine if any confirmed hacking or cheating programs are presently open in violation of the World of Warcraft Terms of Use.

The information that is obtained from this activity is communicated to Blizzard, who uses it solely to determine if the computer that a World of Warcraft user is using to log-on to World of Warcraft has any unauthorized third party programs, ‘hacks,’ or ‘cheats’ that violate the World of Warcraft Terms of Use Agreement, and is not used for any marketing purposes, and will never be sold, leased or otherwise transferred to any third party. Also, note that other than the previously mentioned scanning activity, Blizzard currently does not employ any other scans of the computer that you use to play World of Warcraft are performed.

In the event that World of Warcraft detects an unauthorized third party program, Blizzard may in its sole determination:

(a) Communicate information back to Blizzard Entertainment, including without limitation your account name, details about the unauthorized third party program(s) detected, and the time and date the unauthorized third party program was detected; and/or
(b) exercise any or all of its rights under the TOU, with or without prior notice to you.
 
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