I know that _G is used as like a global variable, and yes I know that exploiters can abuse it what not, I only want to use it like _G.ServerStorage so I don’t have to write local yadadada = yadadada every single time.
But what happens if 2 scripts have different defintions of the same Variable, like
Script 1
_G.welcomeMessage = "Hey"
Script 2
_G.welcomeMessage = "Hello"
Script 3
print(_G.welcomeMessage) -- what prints out????
It really depends on where you placed these definitions since you can practically manipulate any variable stored in _G. Most likely, it will print out the value of the welcomeMessage modified in the last script executed.
huh? _G is just a global variable, how can exploiters abuse it?
…because its a global variable
_G.deleteEverySinglePlayer = function()
client (exploiter)
_G.deleteEverySinglePlayer()
so how can an exploiter abuse it…
bro i literally just showed u dude 
It’s a global variable but there is a _G for the client and on the server.
Oh. You are thinking that _G on the server will run if the client calls it.
They run independently on client and server.
sorry i didnt know that i thought they ran both on server and client
Also, it’s probably a good practice to not use _G. I suggest you try using module scripts instead.
They used to do this before Filtering was added. Which disables Client-To-Server Replication.
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