So, consider a multiboxer with 30 different accounts running at once with standard monthly subscriptions, that's pretty expensive. I believe selling PLEX/ISK for tangible values (ala, real money) has always been against CCP's ToS though. this is quite often where it all comes from. A lot of multiboxers that you'd find farming asteroid sites and the likes would sell ISK/PLEX on the cheap to recoup their subscription costs, and the rest is profit. However, is it worthwhile from a monetary point of view? Most definitely, yes.
#ISBOXER EVE GUIDE CRACKED#
Well, that's the thing with developing applications to get around detection systems and whatnot do you think the likes of AXXO and RZR cracked DRM systems for movie/game releases for their own profits? For a lot of software engineers, devs, crackers and hackers etc, the reward is simply in beating the system. For a start, they're likely not even using the tools bar a test phase, nor will they rely on said tools to bring them in an income outside of the sale price of said tools. Again though, much like the war on drugs, you'll never catch the kingpins/smart devs who make the tools. It's never going to end with this type of multiboxing ruled out forever but it can be made much less accessible to the common player, and we'll likely see harsh punishments handed down to those who get caught circumventing the broadcast ban. But this is basically the software equivalent of a war on drugs. I'm not a multiboxer for one, I can't afford more than one subscription at a time. And then CCP can get around this by polling for the active keyboard and seeing if that's actually in use. And then the dev can get around this by forwarding device ID calls to the user's actual keyboard. But then CCP can scan for keyboard emulation software, pick up on the emulated device ID, and see if that ID is transmitting to the Eve client. Of course, there are still ways around that - a decently made cheating app can then emulate a hardware keyboard connected to your PC. There are simplistic ways to do this (detect keyboard baud rate, and maximum keypress speed this would allow for) - which again are very simplistic to overcome, and then more complex methods which would attach a listener to the Eve client, and be more precise in telling when a keypress is coming from an external application. Note: Some anti-cheat software can detect when keypresses are being sent from an "unnatural" environment i.e: not coming directly from the keyboard. again, allow for natural mouse movements, with seperate random delays between either keypresses, or mouse move/clicks.If all your multiboxers use mouse/keyboard equally, it's another giveaway. do a rand(0,1) to decide whether the user turns on their modules via either keyboard, or mouse.Seeming "natural" means you'll randomly make mistakes/emulating human error. ensure "natural" mouse movements are used rolling in a perfect arc/straight line is a dead giveaway.The most efficient/easiest way to do it is in making your commands seem more "human" i.e It's not difficult to get around broadcast detection systems. Probably quite automatable if you're clever about it. There would never be input on more than a single client at the same time, the patterns of movement would be different, etc. Hell, they could follow the raw mouse input.
The scrolling speeds wouldn't match, if they bothered measuring that.
Scrolling positions wouldn't match if a human is driving. The client would almost definitely record a ton of shit that's not strictly necessary for the game but is used for bot detection, like the scrolling of the overview (action duplicator needs the scrolling to match for the clickable positions to match). There's other things on top of timing that won't be exact either. There's also likely to be more fiddling because as a human there'll be things you'll want to do with the client that a duplicator like ISBoxer won't do because it doesn't need to. If you go clicking through a bunch of clients, the timing differences will follow patterns, but never exactly because humans aren't perfect.
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