Quote from: Art on January 16, 2006, 02:16:40 AMSorry Dude, you obviously know little if anything about aimbots.Art, you think we are being like novice players calling foul?
Sorry Dude, you obviously know little if anything about aimbots.
I just watched it for the first time. He does seem awfully smooth with the chain. He doesn't seem "jerky" though, or unnaturally twitchy though with the chain, which is IMO more of a tell-tale sign of a bot. Bots aren't smooth, they twitch around as they "lock" onto the target. I just didn't see that twitchy-ness with his chain. I will say that Purri doesn't really change his direction of movement all that often though, when being chained that is. He sorta just strafes back and forth in a really tight spot often, which as long as you're not over-predicting with the chain, you just keep the chain in an almost fixed position and it'll chew up someone doing that tight of a strafe.And where exactly did you get the 60-70% chain accuracy figure for that match?My opinion is that it's awfully suspect, but certainly by no means obvious if you ask me. The lack of extreme jerkiness is what I didn't notice, and is what is usually apparent with bots.
I don't buy the whole "60% is unheard of" argument either.
This is a different type of bot. The bot that most of you are familar with is the one where the bot "helps" your aim by moving your aim onto, or "locks onto" the opponent. In this case, the aim is 100% combis and he is not getting any aim assistance what so ever, what makes him a cheater is as soon as the crosshair is on Purri, the bot makes all the bullets hit Purri as if they were homing onto him.