![]() ![]() wiggling their turret left and right for no reason), making un-tactical decisions (e.g. Typical behaviors include: following straight paths, making unnatural movements (e.g. Originally posted by Brenders Tervik:There are bots all the way up to tier X, although they follow a different script than the "official" tier I - V bots. One thing is sure though, there are evidently bots around and WG doesn't do a too good of a job handling the issue, in my opinion. But again, there's many different bot scripts and algorithms, so some bots are more obvious than others, while others are harder to identify.Īlso, I never said I believed that WG is behind it and stuff, but it's a common & plausible rumor within the player base. At higher levels this sort of behavior is mostly non-existent as players are familiar with the game play mechanics, so the suspicion that the player is a bot would be stronger. ![]() You can see that it moves and behaves in very "static" and "robotic" movements, follows a pre-determined path, makes mistakes such as rushing into several enemies, stands still while taking damage, smashes into walls, etc. If we were to spectate a player such as the one in this video, it would be very difficult to draw a conclusion that it's a bot. Context, is of course another important aspect of it. Usually, a bot will likely have a combination of the traits & behaviors I've listed above. You cannot look at a single player behavior and draw a conclusion. I'll assume that you're unaware of the issue and not intentionally trying to undermine the post for the sake of arguing.įirstly, yes, there definitely is a large overlap between bad players and bots, which makes it very hard to conclude that a player is a bot. Simply being bad, ignoring you, or having an underscore in a name are not indications of botting. That, is an accurate description of botting behavior. ![]() (Whether they can see anything or not.) They move back. I've seen players that are definitely being ran on a script. I'm fairly certain that you are mistaking bad players for bots. Because they've been saddled with a useless bot. (From both players and moderators.) For the purpose of making it more likely for one side to lose. ![]() you think that WG is rigging the matchmaker. Originally posted by Brenders Tervik:although it is speculated that bots are sometimes used to substitute players in order to favor a specific match-making outcome ("rigging"). ![]()
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