Yeah, a few things are outdated on this thread.
The total banned using RiD since the latest generation (when 'unqiue styles', black box security, etc, were introduced), is still zero... almost two years on from release (August 2008).
Only a handful,
all guideline breakers have ever been banned (people who were posting their account names, etc), just 15 guideline breakers were banned last year - whereas Nexus (is a good bot also... but you can't deny) has multiple bans each day, and I remember (June 11th 2009) there were over 100 banned accounts reported across the Nexus communities, in one day. That was just a bad day at the office... but Nexus still has about twice as many bans each week at normal times (from my research, roughly 20-30 reports), on average, than RiD has each year - the RiD guidelines also provide 100% safety. So I think it's misleading to say both have 'low' ban-rate.
Sure I'm biased, but I've given figures here you can check out yourself - and even Nexus developers (and anyone who knows, on a technical level, what RiD is) acknowledge RiD is the safest method of botting. You might find this
debate I had recently with a Nexus developer insightful - if you have time.
Secondly, RiD does operate on vision, but it's not a 'color-clicker' - some objects are identified through a combination of 3D spacial awareness, movement, shape, size, etc, without even taking color into account at all. I noticed you put 'color clicking' in red, as if it's a bad thing - but reading data from the screen, makes you immune from a whole section of the detection process. Furthermore, bots that read data experience downtime every RuneScape update. Color may be harder to script properly, but if you're just buying a bot rather than developing it - it's the ideal.
One more thing, RiD provide a free bot now - Power Miner, which is worth telling people about in the price section, since it's the best deal you can get on any bot for RuneScape (in terms of price/development-cost).
I appreciate the mention - but some information is wrong/out-dated, and in need of an update.