Screenshot Thread

[nopz]

Well i can make a short video of my project but it's not really interesting as it's only a Fishbot. What you will see is a bot using injection so you don't need the world of warcraft focused in order to use the fishbot.

Also as you said, this thread is a screen shot thread so.. and a screen shot don't take as much time as a video.

[FenixTX2]

@zzgw: Well, the fish bot button starts a fish bot...and the view range button allowed a user to change the the view distance.
Interest wise I doubt there was anything that could wet the appetite of most of this forums viewers. The fish bot automatically checked for BoP and BoE items (incase the user was in a party). I gave up writting the interface as it was taking too long to develope and seemed pretty pointless (A friend of mine requested a nice interface which was the only reason to start). From here on in I write my interfaces in lua (as per request from my friends).

ps. forgive grammer/spelling, i'm quite pissed and cba to check.

[RiotInferno]

@nopz: Although it's been said, I'll say it again. That's one sexy UI

[Sel3n]

My private aion bot (currently in beta works good but must be improved)

[berserk85]

Nubs playing with botzmakingz

[YT]<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/K8SgcqkKGcI&hl=it&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/K8SgcqkKGcI&hl=it&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>[/YT]

[Robske]

Something that looks like a navmesh... Generates a graph while the player (future: nearby WoWUnit derivates?) walk around the map. Currently both unidirectional Dijkstra and A* are implemented, working on bidirectional searching algorithms.

[Cypher]

Rob:

Very cool work. Reminds me of OpenBot, except it's navmesh viewer and editor were nowhere near as nice.

[Apoc]

Sadly; that looks more like a waypoint mesh, rather than an OB-esque nav mesh. If you were using regions rather than points, you'd see a much smoother (and smaller) mesh. Plus, pathfinding in regions is so much more human like!

[flo8464]

anal [Hysteria]

*sigh*

[Cypher]

Sadly; that looks more like a waypoint mesh, rather than an OB-esque nav mesh. If you were using regions rather than points, you'd see a much smoother (and smaller) mesh. Plus, pathfinding in regions is so much more human like!

Good point, and very nice catch, I should've picked up on that. Then again, I havn't slept yet.

[Robske]

Sadly; that looks more like a waypoint mesh, rather than an OB-esque nav mesh. If you were using regions rather than points, you'd see a much smoother (and smaller) mesh. Plus, pathfinding in regions is so much more human like!

Which is why I was hesitant to use use the word navmesh. I was looking forward to implement the search algorithms, but for that I needed a set of data to work with. Having no experience with polygon-based navmeshes (Both on how to handle and generate them) I opted for the easy way out

[RoKFenris]

Here is my hybrid C++/Lua radar (with the parts that could give away my GUID cut out):


This is Dalaran during Hallow's End. Arrows are players, green and red circles are uncategorized mobs, grey circles are uncategorized game objects; most other things are as per tracking icons.

There are two parts to my project. The C++ program is a typical totally passive radar with a few tweaks, such as persistence (objects keep displaying on the radar up to 10 seconds after they vanish), target tracking, awareness of transports, icons for specific mob/object types, and highlighting the target, last target, mouseover and focus units, as well as anything the lua part tells it to highlight or that contains any name I put in the quickfind text box below the display.

The lua part is a common addon that stores a few lists of names for the C++ part to highlight. It currently can highlight quest mobs (including mobs that drop required quest items) and almost everything related to achievements (fish pools I need to fish, critters I need to love or kill, books I need to read, etc); I'm also using for this a few conventional addons my own addon can hook into to extract the needed information.

Future plans are to start controlling the player by generated mouse and keyboard events (I am already intercepting all mouse and keyboard events sent to the WoW window and substituting them with synthetic ones) and controlling the graphic pipeline (I'm already able to intercept and change rendering commands, but I still need to reverse engineer most of the rendering pipeline).

[Xarg0]

@RokFenris Pretty neat, now go and get a map background for it

[[Z]em]

the Aion bot looks cool, give me a shout if ya want it tested

[Cypher]

Currently rewriting large portions of Hades.

Two major changes so far which I'm attempting to show in this screenshot:
1. Hades can now be injected at any time, whereas previously it had to be injected at creation-time. It can also be unloaded at any time. This is a huge step forward, and is thanks to my second change.
2. I wrote my own hooking library. Previously I was using IAT/EAT hooks, but they were very limited. So I decided to write my own hooking library. I needed x64 support though so the usual suspects (e.g. MS Detours) were out of the question. Eventually I settled on writing my own. I'm using VEH to do it as an extra layer of security and anti-cheat protection (it stops them being able to hash my hook sub directly). It also apparently makes my hooks invisible to HookShark (a tool written by DeepBlueSea).*

* The Winsock hooks are from AdMuncher. The ad blocking tool I use. Hades hooks are nowhere to be seen on Hookshark's list.

P.S. The red outline on the game is just me testing my D3D helper class.