It probably uses an assembler to do this. It looked like Ros-Bot dynamically generated a DLL based on certain addresses it found within the client. Immediately following that, the breakpoint hit and I had my first few results.

So I fired up my test account and put a breakpoint on WriteProcessMemory. Surly they must get their code into the client somehow. Knowing that there is only one realistic method of hiding a process from another, I immediately downloaded the latest version of Ros-Bot (6) and noticed that there were no additional DLL’s in the main directory. Naturally I wanted to know exactly what was happening since all injections end up getting banned at one point or another (see PQR, Buddy, and others). Unfortunately, they have been very quiet on the specifics, mentioning only that the Ros-Bot process is hidden from the game by means of injection. Not yet clear on whether a ban would actually happen, the developers of Ros-Bot have decided to take a proactive approach and incorporate a mechanism of hiding itself from the game client. This includes successful detection of both TurboHud and Ros-Bot.Īs a long-time user of Ros-Bot I was immediately concerned about my future botting endeavors. As some of you may know, DemonBuddy has recently reported that Warden has been updated with functionality that scans all external processes interacting with Diablo 3 and hearthstone.

Diablo 3 ros bot