Im looking for someone to help me develop a simple wow bot, nothing mad, i have experience reverse engineering clients ect, just struggle with what i do with the info i find ect, Would be willing to compensate
[Guide] Creating a Simple Loader with Injected DLL for Silkroad 02/02/2016 - SRO Coding Corner - 37 Replies This next article in my series is a very important one for anyone wanting to get started with client modifications or understanding the client itself. This is the base article that will be used for all my future articles that explain various Silkroad development concepts.
Like my previous article, there is nothing terribly exciting with this one as we have to get through the necessary boring stuff first before we can have any real fun. Unfortunately, this article is very heavy text wise and...
I need help creating simple MMO bots in Auto It 08/15/2013 - AutoIt - 0 Replies I've been making some leveling bots in auto it. The bot basically looks at pixels to attack a mob or pick a new one. Unfortunately, my character is just stationary. It pulls a mob then kills it.
I want to expand my knowledge and create some way of making my bot or character move. I want my character to move to the mob now instead of pulling it. Can anyone help me or point me to a good tutorial or place where I can start learning about pathing or path finding?
I need help creating simple bots in Auto It 08/14/2013 - Main - 1 Replies I've been making some leveling bots in auto it. The bot basically looks at pixels to attack a mob or pick a new one. Unfortunately, my character is just stationary. It pulls a mob then kills it.
I want to expand my knowledge and create some way of making my bot or character move. I want my character to move to the mob now instead of pulling it. Can anyone help me or point me to a good tutorial or place where I can start learning about pathing or path finding?
Thank you.
[Intermediate] Creating a strong but simple cipher 08/31/2008 - CO2 Programming - 9 Replies Basically, here's the idea, we have a 'key' that contains every value a byte supports (0 to 255). When you encrypt a byte for instance 171 (0xAB) it creates an "x" using the first 4 bits of the byte, and "y" using the last for bits of the byte
Value = 171 (0xAB)
X = 10 (0xA)
Y = 11 (0xB)
Then in the output of the encrypt routine, it it'll fill that index as Key
Here's an illustration to make it simpler;
http://img120.imageshack.us/img120/3282/cipheran4 .gif
