HEILAND schrieb:

Es gibt anscheinend funktionierende Maphacks für Dota 2, die darauf basieren, das ein Script dem eigenen courier Follow-Befehle auf gegnerische Helden gibt. Das funktioniert anscheinend für Units, die sich im Fog befinden. Hier ein Text von reddit vom Coder, kann man wohl recht easy mit dem Auge erkennen, ob jemand im Spiel diesen Maphack benutzt.
reddit.com/r/DotA2/comments/3h…e_scripts_i_wasnt/cu74wpm

(...)Firstly, allow me to tell you how to spot that it's being used against you:
Does the enemy flying courier appear to rotate around while not in use? Or alternatively, did the enemy team stick a courier in the trees trapping it at some point in the game?
It relies on a pathing exploit, and simply spams follow commands to the enemy players from the courier. If you only use one courier (the one the Russian guy is selling) you can just draw a line on the minimap as to where they could be. If you use two you can find the intersection from the lines they project (because you have two points of reference to the enemy player).
The entire reason this is possible is that the game client (with a third party tool) actually permits you to send Attack / Follow commands on enemy players that are in the fog, and the server handles your pathing towards them (for example I bound a button to send Attack commands on the enemy courier to run around killing it as bounty hunter, I hit the button, it performs Attack command on it despite it being in fog, and my character paths towards it).
Why flying units or trapped units? Because they ignore pathing and point directly to the enemy. So all you do is iterate over each enemy player, send the Follow command on them from a unit that ignores pathing and it points straight at them.
Summary: The client does not have any information about enemy player positions, but for some reason the client allows you to send Attack / Follow commands to units in fog, which causes you to path to them. This allowed me to code a maphack because units that ignore pathing point straight towards units if you order an Attack/Follow command on them. Reading the rotation from memory allows us to calculate enemy exact positions from this and draw to the minimap.
This is an actual working (but dodgy and easily noticeable) maphack. The turn rate is quick enough to allow you refresh very quickly the enemy players positions.
Bonus: Did you know you can actually order Techies mines to follow enemy players? It rotates too, I don't know why.
How Valve can fix: Don't allow game clients to send Attack/Move orders on enemies in fog. I expect this may have been allowed unintentionally by Valve to allow players to keep pathing towards targets that have just run into the fog.(...)