Flying mount inside buildings

[zee kill]

In this guide I will instruct you on getting flying mount inside buildings

Requirements:

Flying mount
Netlimiter 3 Pro (Get it at NetLimiter - The Ultimate Bandwidth Shaper)

Configuring Netlimiter:
When you first open up netlimiter it should look something like this
Now, click the WoW process there and select "Add Rule" Window like this should pop up, fill it like I did and save.

Now you are pretty much ready to go.



Mount up and turn the UL limit on by clicking the checkbox there

Now you are lagged until you uncheck the box. This means that you will not get dismounted when you fly into a building with flying mount on.















At the end: Screenshot of me hovering in violet citadel

[Strangletusk]

While it's good that you've contributed and gone to the bother of explaining how to get this effect using this program, it'd be far more helpful to put [Hack] before the title so people actually know what this DOES involve a hack. 'Cos otherwise people will at first think that this a thread saying how you've a way without hacks to use flying mounts in buildings.

[WizardTrokair]

This sort of thing has been posted here many times before.

Here's one thread that involves using this trick to get Jadefang, but there are others if you look: http://www.mmowned.com/forums/world-...-jadefang.html

[InternetExplorer]

it'd be far more helpful to put [Hack] before the title so people actually know what this DOES involve a hack.

It is not hacking. Read the thread again were he wrote about internet and lag...

[Strangletusk]

It is not hacking. Read the thread again were he wrote about internet and lag...

While I agree I did jump to conclusions and imply it was hacking in it's strictest sense - it's still using a third-party program to get a desired unintended (in the game's eyes) effect. The overall result is similar to if you'd actually used a hack, and like a hack you're using a program to affect something in-game - that it does so with something not just exclusive to WoW (in this case, lag) is besides the point.

It's far easier to put [Hack] instead of [Using a bandwidth modification program].

I stick by what I said that putting [Hack] before will at least let people know that this is not something done using the game's mechanics, even if it's not strictly speaking a hack.

[zee kill]

Well, the program doesn't affect the game at all. You could just disconnect your ethernet cable and reconnect, effects would be nearly the same except you wouldn't be receiving incoming traffic. All this program does is slow down the packet flow from your client to server.

[Strangletusk]

Well, the program doesn't affect the game at all. You could just disconnect your ethernet cable and reconnect, effects would be nearly the same except you wouldn't be receiving incoming traffic. All this program does is slow down the packet flow from your client to server.

Just because said program was not MADE to affect WoW does not mean that what it does doesn't affect WoW. Of course it affects it, even if it is, essentially, by lagging the game that the game is affected. And yes, a similar effect does indeed happen by dis/re-connecting the ethernet cable, but really, if it DID have no affect on the game, then why would there be any need to do it?

Let's put it this way, you're saying it doesn't affect the game at all - in other words, that the program has Absolutely No Effect On The Game At All. If this is the case, then nothing that this program does changes anything that happens in the game in the slightest for any length of time. That is the implication.

This statement therefore is completely contradictory to the whole point of this thread, as you are instructing how to use this program to get an unusual effect IN THE GAME. So, by it's very nature, it IS affecting the game. It may not be modifying it like hacks, but it is affecting it regardless.

[InternetExplorer]

While I agree I did jump to conclusions and imply it was hacking in it's strictest sense - it's still using a third-party program to get a desired unintended (in the game's eyes) effect. The overall result is similar to if you'd actually used a hack, and like a hack you're using a program to affect something in-game - that it does so with something not just exclusive to WoW (in this case, lag) is besides the point.

It's far easier to put [Hack] instead of [Using a bandwidth modification program].

I stick by what I said that putting [Hack] before will at least let people know that this is not something done using the game's mechanics, even if it's not strictly speaking a hack.

He could use [Program] or something similar.
[Hack] would not really match this program, because it doesn't modify the game / be cheating at all. It only modifies your internet to be slower..and so on...But what ever, I don't really care :P



---------- Post added at 05:12 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:08 PM ----------

It doesn't really affect the game since it's only client side for a while. So whatever you do, noone else can see it. For them, you'll just stay stuck in some random spot. When the lag is over you'll probally be in the same spot again.
So no, it doesn't really change anything at all.

[zee kill]

When the lag is turned of you are not teleported anywhere, you stay at the spot where you flew with your mount, this will appear as teleportation for other players.

[Strangletusk]

When the lag is turned of you are not teleported anywhere, you stay at the spot where you flew with your mount, this will appear as teleportation for other players.

Ah, so, for example, if you were to turn on the lag just before you entered say...a house with a ledge up high near the ceiling (with no way of climbing to get there) and you were on your flying mount before you entered, THEN flew up to the ledge and dismounted...then when you turned off the lag you'd be on the ledge all safe and sound. But for other players, they'd see you at the spot you were at before the lag, then at the spot you flew to and turned the lag off at, as if you'd teleported there. Have I got that right?

Oh and pRornxxx, we could probably argue over whether it "affects" the game 'til the end of time, since really, it all depends on what you consider "affects" to mean in a WoW context.

Thanks for not getting blatantly angry with me both of you, I know I can be a bit persnickety and annoying with things like this

[zee kill]

Ah, so, for example, if you were to turn on the lag just before you entered say...a house with a ledge up high near the ceiling (with no way of climbing to get there) and you were on your flying mount before you entered, THEN flew up to the ledge and dismounted...then when you turned off the lag you'd be on the ledge all safe and sound. But for other players, they'd see you at the spot you were at before the lag, then at the spot you flew to and turned the lag off at, as if you'd teleported there. Have I got that right?

Indeed good sir, you are quite correct!
Here is a screenshot to serve as quick proof (Okay, I know its not really good proof as you can get there without the lag anyways.)

[Strangletusk]

Sweet! Now I'm not one for using programs and whatever to aid exploring, but this looks pretty cool and isn't TOO drastic.

The important question is, however, does Warden consider it bad? Ie. can the program be detected by it and get one into trouble?

[zee kill]

Sweet! Now I'm not one for using programs and whatever to aid exploring, but this looks pretty cool and isn't TOO drastic.

The important question is, however, does Warden consider it bad? Ie. can the program be detected by it and get one into trouble?

This program is definitely not detected by warden and never ever will be.

[Strangletusk]

Well that's all good then