NKN
2012-06-22 22:01:11
Contents
- Introduction
- What is Antiban
- When to use Antiban
- Final Notes
Introduction
Hello everyone, this is the latest installment of my Explained tutorial series. I decided to write an Antiban tutorial, and explain when I use it, and why I don't in some scripts. Well, without further ado, let us begin.
What is Antiban
procedure Antiban;
begin
FindNormalRandoms;
case Random(90) of
0: RandomRClick;
2: PickUpMouse;
3: RandomMovement;
4: BoredHuman;
5: ExamineInv;
6: MakeCompass('N');
7: SetAngle(SRL_ANGLE_HIGH);
8: Wait(5000+random(2000));
9: HoverSkill(skill_attack,false);
end;Antiban is the process of randomizing a script, so you look more human. You don't want to just through it anywhere, though, or it looks pretty botty.
When to use Antiban
I typically use an Antiban such as above when I'm at a bank. If it involves something while not moving, I have it do an antiban when ever it banks. (I.E, Fletching, herblore, etc)
If it involves walking, or something where you're not in one place, I would suggest using Antiban sparingly, if at all. Most of the mouse/walking functions have randomness, and you could add your own. I usually don't put a full on antiban, just some small ones. Consider adding mini breaks, or such things as an antiban.
Make sure you throw it in the right times, like, right after you bank, or finish killing things, or finish walking to a location, not in the middle.
Final Notes
Thanks for reading guys, sorry I didn't show many examples, and for the shortness of this, but I hoped I got it across with many examples, as Antiban isn't that advanced, unless you want it to be. Described here is just a basic antiban for the beginner scripter. Thanks for reading.