Fishing Bot By Mrsergey Klyuch
Mr NiceGuy’s Fishingbot plans. This fishing bot is freakin amazing i get a lot of ancient relic crystal shard, but first i had some troubles with the program and i needed to contact with the developer, he insta answer me and help me via teamviewer he was so good with me, i recommend this service.
Fishing bots are players or that use to automatically for them in order to get either a high fishing level or profit, usually the latter. They directly break the rule under, and players caught using fishing bots will generally receive a permanent. Primeri programm na visual foxpro.
It is STRONGLY advised to NOT download any macroing software, as the chances of being caught by Jagex are extremely high, and NOT worth risking your account and/or your hard-earned skill levels for. Fishing bots often hang out in and the when found in members, and and in free worlds (the bots in Karamja will bank their fish using the fisherman to the south to turn their fish into bank notes or in Draynor Village via the boat in Port Sarim).
Most bots fish and, which they sell for coins, and then sell the coins for real world cash in direct violation of the real-world trading rule under Honour (formerly ). Although most fishing bots sell their collected fish raw, some of them have also been known to cook their collected fish, though this has been rare unless they are botting more of their stats. Fishing bots were extremely rare due to the December 10, 2007 update. Since the free trade update on February 1st, 2011 they have become more common for people to gain fast money on garbage accounts and transfer it to their main accounts.
They usually have either a randomized or the default look, and will often have random or Asian names (since Jagex claims that bots are normally operated by sweatshop workers in East Asian countries). On F2P worlds, they are usually level 3-10. On members worlds, they are usually around 30 combat. Now however you can see bots of all levels training their fishing regardless of the consequences if they are caught. Due to recent updates which brought back free trade, bots of all types are becoming more common, although bans thousands of accounts for macroing every day.
Almost three months since the last ban wave, albeit for, Blizzard has issued yet another wave of bans. This time though, for players accused of using third party software, specifically, fishing bots. Not exactly what you expected, is it? Well, it’s quite the. So, let’s get right into it! What’s a WoW Fishing Bot?
A WoW fishing bot is pretty much exactly what you’d expect – a third party software, designed to fish in WoW for you, while you can just be away from the computer completely, whether doing something else or even sleeping. Although the old WoW fishing bots used to be a bit more tricky, with requiring you to not touch the computer whatsoever, since you weren’t supposed to move the mouse, newer bots are a lot more fancy. They can be even set to throw certain items out of your bags upon looting them, keep only a type of fish, reply to whispers or pause itself / alert you when a player is nearby, and even fly to the nearest mailbox to mail the fish to an alt, so the bot has empty bags, then back to the fishing spot.
While admittedly this can give some players ideas, we always recommend not to, since, well, you have the proof of what can happen right before your eyes, namely this post about the latest WoW fishing bot ban wave. As for this particular WoW fish bot, the third party software in question was called LazyFish, and wasn’t as fancy as the ones we described above, which usually is avoided to not further create detection room. Despite that, LazyFish has just been that players using it have been getting banned. All while the bot was described as being 100% passive, without any memory writing or reading, so Blizzard definitely took this seriously. What type of bans were issued for this WoW Fishing Bot ban wave? For now, all the ban reports following the current WoW fishing bot ban wave seem to be suspensions of 6 months, with much harsher ones for “repeat offenders”, such as 18 months of time off.
While there aren’t any current reports of permanent bans, I’m pretty sure some permabans were also issued. As for the regions affected, both EU and NA WoW players accused of using the fish bot were suspended, albeit for now, it seems that the majority of bans were on EU servers. Source: ownedcore.com Regardless, the safest method of not getting banned for botting, is well, not to use any bots, but if you really want to, now is certainly not a good time to do so. And more so, if you’re among the lucky ones that “got away with it”, it’s best to stop using LazyFish, as even its developer said so, or any other bot, at least for the time being. Now, there’s no secret that when it comes to ban waves, there is room for mistakes and false positives.