How I make bots using python (educational)

In this video I'll demonstrate how I make bots using python by using the techniques I demonstrated in the "How to make advanced image recognition bots using python" video
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This video was requested by the viewers and is intended for educational purposes only. I do not encourage the use of the material provided in this video for the automation of online multiplayer games.
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Here's the music I used in the video in order (All copyright free):
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♫ Track: [Electro Swing] Peyruis - Swing [No Copyright Music]
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♫ Track: [Electro Swing] ExoNova - Electro Swingity [No Copyright Music]
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Track: NIVIRO - Flares [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
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Track: Diviners - Falling (feat. Harley Bird) [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
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Track: T-Mass & Britt Lari - Like Me [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds.
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Song: Axollo - Silence (ft. Josh Bogert) [NCS Release]
Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds
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As always, thank you for watching! Hope you enjoyed the content I quickly threw together

[danzisdaman]

This is how coding tutorials should be! Easy to understand, informative, and it doesn’t dwell on one topic for too long, making it boring. Thank you so much for this!

[Letouane]

For anyone interested in this particular educational use, you should randomize the pixel you click on buttons (between min max of x and y). Combined with randomizing delays, it should be particularily stealth...

[ImNotQualifiedToSayThisBut]

Didn't plan on writing a bot, didn't touch python in months but here I am starting to write a bot for some game I don't intend to play

[NINJASPDY]

randomly found your channel by trying to learn python,
Cant wait to see the video

[tinkerstamp]

I can't believe you have so little subscribers. This content is amazingly high quality. Can't wait to see you reach those youtube milestones!

[Brandon-wo]

I'm still a beginner programmer but this was surprisingly clear, easy to understand, interesting and informative. I love the topics of choice for your other videos too. I will be watching them very soon! Great content on this channel. Big ups!

[kamalibrahim]

i am not even a beginner at programming ( i have about 1% knowledge about python)
yet i understood every single word you said and how everything works
for real you got me interested and i might just try it myself
thanks a lot man

[JohnCena-ibcq]

This is literally the best programming video I have watched. It is so dense and compact its just perfect. If you keep up this quality you'll get a million sub in no time!

[thekernelpanic]

i am a begginner in python, and instead of watch boring tutorials, i preffer watch your videos (making bots its not the goal, but i learn many things), they are simple, straight and funny. thank youso much!

[JBROMMEHD]

Let me start off by saying that I NEVER comment. But you made this video so easy to follow and entertaining that I had to give you some props. Keep up the good work my dude, you are amazing.

[rainyneonvibes]

This is an incredible way of going about tutorials, you're extremely good at this; I hope you continue. Can't wait to see your channel explode.

[diirtydan]

The editing at 11:57 is one of the best parts of this video. I could see it being implemented into tons of videos for coding, very awesome!!

[IJH-Music]

Most informative python tutorial I've found yet! Thank you so much!

[srisouraj]

Been waiting for another tutorial :D, I enjoy the speed and style of the teaching here. I hope more tutorials come for more complicated games.

[saddlepiggy]

Summed up basically the entire python section of my intro to programming class in 17 minutes and I actually paid attention lol.

[_Envoy]

i dont plan to learn python but this style of tutorial really is teaching a lot

[jaxfor]

This is a great tutorial. Viewers can parlay what they learn here to pretty much any software QA job. A lot of QA is just writing scripts to automate interaction with a web page or product.

[ovalsquare]

Something I have particularly found helpful when trying to subvert detectection (for an idle gacha game I used to play) is to find the thing you want to click on and draw a clickable box using two (x, y) cords--the top-left and bottom-right of the box. Having created the box, you can then pretty easily make another method or two to randomize the pixel selected inside of that box, randomize the time taken between clicks, and sometimes maybe even a random extra mouse movement thrown in the mix.

[remghoost]

I've been learning Python off and on for the past 6 months or so.
Even though this is a tutorial on how to make a bot, this is an astoundingly solid tutorial on how to interact with a computer as a "user" via a Python script.

You've also explained pyautogui far better than the documentation AND ChatGPT combined.

Kudos, my dude.
Keep on being awesome. <3

edit - also, 11:40. Man, thank you for this explanation. I've had a brain block with passing variables to functions for some reason. This explanation made perfect sense.

[ysmsfct]

I used this and got it working for my game. Now I can't wait to implement image recognition to shorten delays. Thanks soo much. This was awesome !!