zur zeit is glaub ich kein bot außer aion ninja sicher
etwas info ausm anderes forum:
From what I read, it seems they have finally put the play record / behavioral bot detection system that they have been talking about into play (on the korean server). This system has been rumored to be around for a while, but this is the first time they have used it obviously.
What has been theorycrafted is: Records of character behavior are being logged server side. These records are then tested using whatever bot-behavior-detection algorithms/methods they are using. A lot of rumors and speculations have floated around regarding what specific behaviors they are detecting, but no one (other than ncsoft insiders) can know for sure.
What kind of behaviors might they be looking for? A few guesses I can think of off the top of my head would be:
Repetetive Behaviors / Actions
* Spamming the same attack macro over and over
* Botting the same areas / monsters for long periods of time
* Common bot-specific behaviors, or settings. For instance, everyone using AionNinja are required to run the game in a specific screen resolution. The mouse clicks are obviously hard-coded and identical among all aion-ninja users
Suspicious/Bot-Like Behavior
* Logged in 24/7 for weeks on end
* Little to no in-game chatting or dialog
* Number of quests completed
* Writing memory to do direct turns towards monsters
Now, again no one knows how this system actually works. In order for them to justify banning someone for botting, I think they need to be VERY CERTAIN that someone is in fact a bot. If you had a lot of time on your hands and you were very patient, you could play 24 hours a day (in shifts with someone else, etc), kill the same mobs for prolonged periods of time, etc, etc.
So, I believe for them to be absolutely certain someone is a bot they will either look for bot-specific criteria, such as how Aion Ninja users are all using the same screen resolution, running off a USB drive, the mouse clicks are hard-coded and common among all users, etc.
OR, they may simply say if you meet enough of the criteria that is close enough and you are a bot. ALTHOUGH This is something I don't think they would do, as it would end up banning legitimate players as well. In my mind, if you are going to ban people you need to be very certain that they are botting.
I think due to the way [other bot program] operates, it would have probably one of the best chances (in comparison to other bots) at avoiding this method of detection. As literally every aspect of [other bot program] is customized via a setting of some sort. No two botters will be using their skills the same, ofc unless you use someone else's skill file. [Other bot program] as a bot has been developed in a fashion where barely anything is hard coded and constant, turning to face monsters and waypoints is always slightly random due to the way it uses the keyboard to turn. The order in which you use your skills is roughly determined by your priorities, but considering the wide range of conditions available, your skills are used differently from fight to fight.
Of course it will all depend on how developed / advanced their behavior detection algorithms actually are. It will be interesting to see if they bring this system over, and what happens. Bots make up the majority of Aion's player base.