In the classic era, enforcement was slower and more manual. Gamemasters (GMs) would patrol the servers, often using the "Bk" (Bot Kill) tactic—teleporting suspected botters into traps or removing their waypoints with items like troughs or indoor plants. Starting in January 2009, CipSoft introduced automatic mass-ban waves, deleting approximately 2,000 to 5,000 accounts at the start of each month.
ClassicBotter featured advanced Auto-Healing mechanics that could read the game’s memory to detect health and mana pools instantly. It could cast spells (like Exura or Exura Gran ) or drink potions faster than any human possibly could. Additionally, the Targeting/Aimbot system allowed users to set priority lists for monsters. The bot would automatically cycle through enemies, staying in the best position to deal maximum damage, which was especially deadly for Mages using area-of-effect runes.
Using a server's built-in macro tools is always the best option. It keeps your account secure from custom client bans and protects your computer from malware often hidden in old legacy botting files.