OutdatedSimple legit looking smoothed Lua aimbot.
Simple legit looking smoothed Lua aimbot.
http://pastebin.com/SPbMnNQZ
I haven't made anything recently and saw someone posting here about how they wanted to look legit to admins spectating them whilst aimbotting...and they were using AHack so I threw this together really quickly. It's a low FOV aimbot on Mouse1 using LerpAngle to smooth it out, no vis checks. FOV checks are made by Flapadar, I take no credit for it, sorry for the awful tabbing as well, shit happens I guess.
Known bugs that I'll never fix:
If there's two players close together and your FOV is too high it will aim between them. - Fixed by Kona
Solutions:
N/A
I won't give support so for the love of god please don't ask for it.
Originally Posted by berkayy95
This hack if full of shit.
EDIT: Forgot to include this, this aimbot (and the gethead func) is just a really stripped down version of Singularity's aimbot (which was a god awful Lua cheat, first I ever wrote from mostly scratch.) you can find Singularity's source on my site, it's a good laugh. Frostbot is a much better reference for people that want to start writing cheats in Lua but aren't sure where to start.
>Lerp
i used the same way for my legit aimbot
also you can fix your two target problem easily
i used the same way for my legit aimbot
also you can fix your two target problem easily
Originally Posted by Kona-chan
>Lerp
i used the same way for my legit aimbot
also you can fix your two target problem easily
i used the same way for my legit aimbot
also you can fix your two target problem easily
Originally Posted by TheyCallMeDaz
You could put the targets distance in a table and sort based on who's closest to you, I also whipped up a PoC on a GMod RCS done completely in GLua, I don't even know if it works properly honestly but from what I saw it seems to work, it's pretty useless though.
local aimtarget = nil;
for k, v in blablabla do
-- check stuff here like visibility/alive etc
aimtarget = v;
end
-- aim at aimtarget here outside of iteration
Originally Posted by Kona-chan
I meant something more simple:
local aimtarget = nil;
for k, v in blablabla do
-- check stuff here like visibility/alive etc
aimtarget = v;
end
-- aim at aimtarget here outside of iteration
local aimtarget = nil;
for k, v in blablabla do
-- check stuff here like visibility/alive etc
aimtarget = v;
end
-- aim at aimtarget here outside of iteration
Originally Posted by TheyCallMeDaz
You could do that too, I actually did that with my hit sounds in Frostbot (but I used entity indexes instead of the actual player entity)
edited it
would be better with a distance check though
and would be better if it was proprely wrote
Was pretty fun to make but the code is god fucking awful so I'll probably never use it, I'll update OP in the meantime with your edit.
Yes, the Pseudo-RCS does use Lerp so it doesn't just snap downward instantly, it actually Lerps your angles downward so that it looks legit, as if RCS would in CS:GO/CS:S
Oh...and yeah, 5 minute aimbots aren't going to be written very well, still better than anything every paster has written though, despite the god awful tabbing.
Thank you for the release, Daz
Originally Posted by zhenzhenzhen
Thank you for the release, Daz
EDIT: If Lerp isn't your thing you can use math.ApproachAngle, it's not hard to get it working with the aimbot as it is.
http://wiki.garrysmod.com/page/math/ApproachAngle
nice!!
Originally Posted by D3M0L1T10N
I was saying math.ApproachAngle can be used as well if you dislike LerpAngle, the performance difference between LerpAngle and math.ApproachAngle is virtually non-existent but I was told math.ApproachAngle is more smooth than LerpAngle, so I was offering it as an alternative.
Code:
ucmd:SetViewAngles(Lerp(0.05, ucmd:GetViewAngles(), angle))
Originally Posted by D3M0L1T10N
Code:
ucmd:SetViewAngles(Lerp(0.05, ucmd:GetViewAngles(), angle))
EDIT:
I was wrong, I still don't understand why they used Lerp instead of LerpAngle on the examples page for LerpAngle...weird.
EDIT2: LerpAngle uses the exact same arguments as Lerp, that might be why they used it for the examples page, not sure what the difference is.
EDIT3: Nevermind, I see it now. Thanks'd.
EDIT4: Thought I'd add a little bit more info here, you can actually achieve that pseudo-RCS that I did by taking your weapons recoil and subtracting it from your aimspot, so that once you reach maximum recoil (which is usually pretty quick) you will be on their head, it's pretty useful because if you Lerp it you can make it look like you're legitimately controlling the recoil, the way I'm doing it doesn't account for horizontal recoil however, you'll have to find your own way of doing that, I tried taking my current angles and my old angles and then subtracting the difference from the, but as you can probably guess, it didn't work very well because if your yaw axis moved at all it would rotate back. You could use the pitch to do something like that properly, but I'd imagine it wouldn't work very well if there was a sudden kick in recoil, and as for PunchAngle recoil, I have no clue how I plan to compensate for it.
The problem with doing it my way is that if the recoil is substantial, it won't work properly because you'll be aiming beneath the target, I'm still trying to think of a way to properly compensate for recoil like that of in CS:GO/CS:S cheats.
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