Increasing anti-exploit literacy enhances the experience of everyone on the forum (and more broadly, players everywhere). This anti-exploit culture of “closely guarding methods, otherwise they will be bypassed!1!” is a problem that sets back the entire community’s progress under the guise of “security”.
Think about it, if more people have a better working understanding of exploit functionality, does that mean our collective community becomes somehow less secure?
@ OP, Thanks for the post. At the very least, things like this will be a good discussion/reflection point. I (and many others) appreciate your willingness to share knowledge to the community for collective reaction/solution.
This keeps happening to a game of mine, and it’s seriously concerning that exploiters are able to do this.
I hope somebody can make a bug report on this, or get awareness.
Another thing for the developer to handle instead of Roblox, never thought somebody could be able to place tons of tools into “StarterPack” on the server using a LocalScript.
I saw this, and I respect it, but I was just noting that this shouldn’t be the case where developers have to handle it themselves by using some hacky method.
Appreciate the post on this! It gives me a better idea of what they’re able to abuse.
I’m a cybersecurity researcher focused on Roblox, currently studying legacy vulnerabilities to better understand how the platform’s security has evolved over time. I came across your forum post and found it very insightful.
Would it be possible for you to share the uncensored versions of the screenshots you attached? They would be incredibly helpful for my research and documentation efforts. Of course, I will keep any sensitive content confidential and use it solely for educational and research purposes.
Thanks in advance for your time, and I really appreciate the work you’ve shared.