X Axis Resolver

This is my X resolver, now It isn't as bad as it looks.

Code:

	case 0:      x = 90; break;
		case 1:	x = -90; break;
		case 2:	x = 180; break;
		case 3:	x = -180; break;

Now, if you don't know what your doing you'll want to set it up like this.

Code:

int switch = bullets % 50; // Or Whatever Percent You Want
switch (switch) {
// Antiaims above here so:
                case 0:      x = 90; break;
		case 1:	x = -90; break;
		case 2:	x = 180; break;
		case 3:	x = -180; break;

Enjoy

????????????
i though that resolvers work in quite different way xD
more 'advanced' way

Originally Posted by Zaczero

????????????
i though that resolvers work in quite different way xD
more 'advanced' way

People overhype/over complicate resolvers

Originally Posted by 10214163

People overhype/over complicate resolvers

add latest 30 head positions and analyze its change.
now predict next move.
not so hard

Originally Posted by Zaczero

add latest 30 head positions and analyze its change.
now predict next move.
not so hard

My way works good too

Y Angle Resolver (with angles removed):

Code:

case 0:	y = ; break;
		case 1:	y = ; break;
		case 2:	y = ; break;
		case 3:	y = ; break;
		case 4:	y = ; break;
		case 5:	y = ; break;
		case 6: y = -; break;
		case 7: y = Player->reset.y; break;
		case 8: y += 0; break;
		case 9: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 10: y += ; break;
		case 11: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 12: y -= ; break;
		case 13: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 14: y += 0; break;
		case 15: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 16: y -= ; break;
		case 17: y += ; break;

Originally Posted by 10214163

This is my X resolver, now It isn't as bad as it looks.

Code:

	case 0:      x = 90; break;
		case 1:	x = -90; break;
		case 2:	x = 180; break;
		case 3:	x = -180; break;

Now, if you don't know what your doing you'll want to set it up like this.

Code:

int switch = bullets % 50; // Or Whatever Percent You Want
switch (switch) {
// Antiaims above here so:
                case 0:      x = 90; break;
		case 1:	x = -90; break;
		case 2:	x = 180; break;
		case 3:	x = -180; break;

Enjoy

Lmao what is this you can do an easier resolver with just 3 lines of code.

- - - Updated - - -

Originally Posted by 10214163

My way works good too

Y Angle Resolver (with angles removed):

Code:

case 0:	y = ; break;
		case 1:	y = ; break;
		case 2:	y = ; break;
		case 3:	y = ; break;
		case 4:	y = ; break;
		case 5:	y = ; break;
		case 6: y = -; break;
		case 7: y = Player->reset.y; break;
		case 8: y += 0; break;
		case 9: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 10: y += ; break;
		case 11: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 12: y -= ; break;
		case 13: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 14: y += 0; break;
		case 15: y = Player->reset.y + ; break;
		case 16: y -= ; break;
		case 17: y += ; break;

And you can also use lowerbody yaw and 1 line of code.

case 8: y += 0; break;

epic code +rep

Nice "Manual" resolver, how about just geteyeangle() = getlowerbodyyaw() ? (Although this has flaws) Or just simply put aim spot pelvis.

Originally Posted by Rin

Or just simply put aim spot pelvis.

epic tip dude, thanks, now my resolver instantly taps everyone!!!!!!!!!! why would you bump such a shitty thread, if not for upping your post count?

Originally Posted by certmemer

epic tip dude, thanks, now my resolver instantly taps everyone!!!!!!!!!! why would you bump such a shitty thread, if not for upping your post count?

Forum is dead, why not bumping them.

Im fairly new to gamehacking...
so i was wandering what exactly a resolver is

"int switch = bullets % 50; // Or Whatever Percent You Want"

good mutliplayer game hacker +rep

X Axis Resolver

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