Quote:
Originally Posted by Pebblesz
MaxDps has not had a ban wave since legion and the only reason that they did have a ban wave was because they didnt update it. MaxDps best in the game right now.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pebblesz
In my opinion MaxDps is the best, i have been banned from wow while using aimsharp a while back, Elk got itself nuked and i didnt even bother with GGL and rotation lab either because of the cost since i knew maxdps was $5!
$5 for better security than than most of these providers for almost the same thing, sure MaxDps might not be fully auto and not PVP compatible'ish. but i see it as a good thing since looking legit and keeping your account is more important than a few more parses IMO.
The support you get in the discord is great aswell since you always get a response and the Devs are open to criticism and changes.
i have used MaxDps for almost 2 years straight now playing for more than 50 hours a week and havent gotten a ban yet, so money well spent. :)
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I want to respond to your opinion regarding MaxDPS. I agree that the price is unbeatable. It's hard to find a tool that offers what MaxDPS does at such a low cost. Now, when it comes to the "security" of MaxDPS, that's a more complex subject, and opinions can differ. While it's true that there haven't been any bans linked to MaxDPS since Legion (which is impressive), the reason behind that isn't necessarily due to some advanced security measures.
From what I understand, the real reason for its long-lasting survival could be attributed to how MaxDPS handles individual applications. For each spec (specialization) in the game, MaxDPS uses separate application signatures, making it much harder for Blizzard to track or detect. So, instead of focusing on one single tool with one signature, Blizzard would have to deal with many different signatures, making it a less attractive target for them to pursue. Blizzard generally targets bots that cause a lot of disruption or require less effort to detect, and MaxDPS's approach may make it a more inconvenient target for them.
But beyond this, there isn’t much “extra” security to speak of in MaxDPS. Most bots, like Elk or similar tools, are detected through signature-based methods. The reason those platforms get caught is because they only use one signature across the board, which makes them easier to detect. On the other hand, MaxDPS is more fragmented, with 38 different signatures. This kind of fragmentation adds a layer of difficulty for detection, but it doesn't mean it's immune.
If your main criteria for choosing a bot is price and the fact that there haven’t been any bans, MaxDPS is a solid option. But from my experience, many other users consider more factors beyond just those two aspects, especially when it comes to security and performance.
I’ve personally never seen any cases where Aimsharp was outright detected by Blizzard. Yes, people who use Aimsharp have been banned, but in nearly every instance I've looked into, those bans were due to the users running other risky tools, participating in real-money trading (RMT), or just not being completely honest about their activities. Some users also “forget” to mention that they’ve tried other bots recently, which could explain their ban.
In terms of price, Aimsharp and GGL are definitely more expensive than MaxDPS. But from a technical standpoint, you're getting more advanced features and security with them. They invest more heavily into the overall protection of their platforms, and that’s a big reason why they cost more.
That being said, I still think MaxDPS deserves respect for what it offers. It has been around for over a decade, which is a long time in this field. It supports every version of the game, from retail to classic servers, all the way to private servers. And perhaps most importantly, it hasn’t experienced any major ban waves since Legion, which is not something many other tools can claim. Also, the owner is known to be a professional, friendly, and overall respectful person.