LOL. That would be a jerk move xD imo. Atleast if you enjoy the bot.Originally Posted by Mode99
LOL. That would be a jerk move xD imo. Atleast if you enjoy the bot.
How's it coming along DarkstaR?
Ew, books. Get with the times and just make a neural chip with all your nonsense ramblings. We can test them out on the homeless/Brazilians.
Hey now.... Watch yourself =P
What a masterpiece!
@DarkstaR Everything on schedule? November? Give us the title or any other details as soon as you know them
@DarkstaR
Any updates?
Still rough an unedited, just wrote this one (intro to advanced memory forensics chapter). Not sure if I'll keep it at this point.
Lasting success is rare in the commercial game hacking industry, and is only achieved using a mixture of speed, tenacity, and ingenuity. Because botters are hungry for better features and constant up-time, the industry is met with fierce deadlines and scarce customer loyalty. Great bots can rise and fall in a matter of months, and some lesser ones can end up dead on arrival. Only the best of the best can survive for years.
As botting communities grow, they act as incubators that cultivate new methods to greatly improve the effectiveness of bots. These non-technical communities often imagine the implementation of these things as trivial, but that is rarely the case. Developers are in a constant race to research, develop, and deploy newly proposed functionality into their bots. The first bot to come out with a solution will reap the benefits of this hard work; alacrity is rarely beat, and only ever by clever innovation.
With success so frailly balanced atop speed, the best hackers must use their tenacity to rise to the challenge, time after time, by releasing ingenious features and prompt updates. Doing this, however, takes more than the tools and tactics that you've learned so far. Perhaps the most effective weapon you can have in your efficiency-arsenal is a comprehensive understanding of common patterns in memory structures and assembly code. This chapter will talk about these patterns, explain why they exist, and discuss ways to easily identify them. Furthermore, it will teach you how to turn them into tools that can greatly reduce the time you spend on reverse engineering.
I hope I get a mention in this book :PQuite a few of you have mentioned my book in the forums or asked about it in private messages, so I decided I would put a few small passages here so you guys can see some of the things I've got so far. The book is full of code and technical stuff, but the passages will be conceptual ones which are used to transition into new topics and such. Remember that these haven't been sent to my editor or production team yet, so there may be typos and such.
More to come as time goes on
correct me if i am wrong but you did say you was righting a book on coding and developing a bot everything you have posted about it as of yet seams like a shit ton of added filler not speaking for every one but when i buy a book i want technical information about what i am doing to learn the skills i need to do what i am trying to do and it seams like your adding a lot of philosophical debate about the fundamentals of botting i don't say this to shoot down your work or anything but the people who are going to buy this book are going to be looking to learn the technical shit not random information about who is going to be doing what while your working on the bot just seams over padded to me so far gran it i have very little information so far about this book just posting what i think about the 3 passages you have shared
mumble support +
xenobot.mumble.com
5846
Posting Permissions
