Would this be a viable idea for an anti-speed exploit script?
while task.wait(0.25) do
for _, player in pairs(Players:GetPlayers()) do
local character = player.Character
if not character then
continue
end
local speed = math.floor((character.PrimaryPart.AssemblyLinearVelocity *
Vector3.new(1, 0, 1)).Magnitude)
if speed > character.Humanoid.WalkSpeed then
print("Exploit!")
end
end
end
not really, it’d be impossible to differentiate whether it was an extreme case or an exploit. But obviously extra checks can be added to ensure there are less false positives.
Could you give me an example of these extreme cases?
ingame bugs which may lead to unintended speed increases or flinging
Ah okay thanks for your feedback!
Since they’re the network owner, they can lie about their velocity, so no.
I tested this by updating my character’s velocity to be below the max walkspeed on the client and the anti exploit still detected when I went above the max speed?
Yes, but what if they anchor their character on the client and move it?
Like a teleport exploit? character limit
Yes. It shouldn’t change the velocity, should it?
Oh you’re right I tested it just now! but this isn’t really an anti-exploit for teleportation. Thanks for the feedback by the way I didn’t know anchored parts had no velocity
Yeah, you’d need to compare their position from the last time you checked to make anti teleport.
You should check positions of the rootpart before and after the timer. Then compare those positions and divide the distance by time to get the speed.
Make sure you have a large enough error margin, so laggy players don’t get teleported back all the time.
I’ve made a detection exploit that threw the exploiter in a tween loop that would make everyone watch it then make the exploiter dissolve like being snapped out of existence, then would throw them into a portal and kick them