0:00 Imagine playing your favorite Roblox
0:02 game only to get completely destroyed by
0:05 a hacker. We've all been there. But that
0:08 got me thinking, how did these hackers
0:10 actually pull it off? So, I went deep
0:13 into the Roblox hacking community,
0:16 scrolling through forums, looking at
0:18 real code used by hackers, and even
0:20 talking to five developers from the
0:22 biggest hacking clients out there. They
0:24 spilled everything. their experiences,
0:27 how they bypass Roblox's security, and
0:30 even how much money they're making off
0:31 of all of this. And let me tell you
0:34 something, the answers were way crazier
0:36 than I expected. So stick around because
0:39 this video is about to get crazy.
0:42 [Music]
0:55 [Music]
0:58 You've probably heard of hacking before,
1:00 but what does it actually mean? Google
1:03 defines it as the gaining of
1:05 unauthorized access to data in a system
1:07 or computer. But in Roblox, this means
1:10 players giving themselves unfair
1:12 advantages. For example, flying, wall
1:14 hacks, also known as ESP, aimbots, and
1:17 more. But how is this even possible? To
1:20 hack, players need access to Roblox's
1:23 code and memory. Memory stored in the
1:25 RAM holds all the important data like
1:28 player locations, health, and in-game
1:30 actions. But how exactly does one access
1:33 this memory? It's through something
1:35 called an executor. An exeutor lets
1:38 players run custom code inside Roblox
1:40 games. The code itself is known as a
1:43 script and different scripts allow for
1:45 different types of cheats like
1:47 autoforming and blocks fruits or having
1:49 aimbot in Arsenal. These scripts and
1:51 executors aren't hard to find either.
1:54 Forums and websites all over the
1:55 internet have them ready to download.
1:58 Back in the early days of Roblox,
2:00 hacking was basically the wild west.
2:02 There were no real security measures and
2:04 people could do whatever they wanted
2:05 with little risk of getting banned. It
2:08 was a free-for-all. But all that changed
2:10 when Hyperion, also known as Bifron,
2:12 entered the scene. You see, Roblox
2:14 acquired Bifron Technologies on October
2:17 11th, 2022. And Hyperion was officially
2:20 rolled out with the 64bit client on May
2:23 3rd, 2023. A few months later, on
2:26 September 15th, 2023, it started rolling
2:29 out to the Microsoft Store version of
2:30 Roblox, but not everyone received it
2:33 right away. Now, here's the interesting
2:35 part. Bifron isn't your typical
2:37 anti-che. Unlike systems like Battle
2:40 Eye, Vanguard, or Easy Antiche, which
2:42 detect and ban hackers after they cheat,
2:45 Bifron works differently. It's an
2:47 anti-teamper system, meaning it doesn't
2:49 just catch cheaters, it outright
2:51 prevents them from even running exploits
2:53 in the first place. And that's where
2:55 things get really
3:02 [Music]
3:04 interesting. To understand how
3:06 exploiters bypass Bifron, we first need
3:09 to understand how Bifron actually
3:10 protects Roblox. First, Bifron starts
3:14 running as soon as Roblox launches,
3:16 giving hackers almost no time to
3:17 interfere. It also constantly checks to
3:20 make sure none of Roblox's files or its
3:22 own files have been altered in any way.
3:25 Next, it keeps a close watch over the
3:27 game's memory where all the important
3:29 data like player locations and health is
3:31 stored, preventing any unauthorized
3:34 access or
3:35 modifications. But one of its biggest
3:37 strengths, obuscation. This means it
3:40 scramles Roblox's code, making it nearly
3:42 impossible for hackers to read or
3:44 understand how the game works, let alone
3:46 find ways to manipulate it. And it
3:49 doesn't stop there. Byron also scans
3:51 your computer for suspicious programs
3:53 like Cheat Engine, which is commonly
3:55 used for hacking. Plus, it has a system
3:58 to track alt accounts, collecting unique
4:01 identifiers from your device and sending
4:03 them to Roblox. This makes it much
4:05 harder for ban players to just make a
4:07 new account and keep cheating. With all
4:08 these layers of security, you might be
4:10 wondering, how did anyone even manage to
4:12 bypass Bifron? Well, for a while, they
4:15 didn't. Many cheat developers gave up
4:17 entirely, and some like Synapse X even
4:19 started working for Roblox instead.
4:21 Running scripts became significantly
4:23 harder. And with top cheat developers
4:25 quitting, Bifron remained highly active
4:27 for months. In fact, for a whole 221
4:30 days, specifically from April 27th, 2023
4:34 to December 4th, there were no public,
4:37 easily accessible, or affordable
4:39 bypasses available. And it took even
4:41 longer, a whopping 293 days, in fact,
4:45 before a reliable and undetected bypass
4:47 finally surfaced. In other words, during
4:49 this time, hackers were completely
4:56 [Music]
4:58 cooked. As expected, it was only a
5:01 matter of time before someone found a
5:02 way around byron. Cheap developers
5:05 started figuring out bypasses. Some
5:06 free, some paid, and just like always,
5:09 new methods got invented while old ones
5:11 got patched. But here's the thing, not
5:14 all bypasses are created equal. Some are
5:16 way more powerful than others. And to
5:19 understand why, we need to talk about
5:20 something called exploit levels. Think
5:22 of Roblox like a high security building.
5:25 The code that runs the game has
5:27 different levels of permission. Just
5:29 like different people in a building have
5:31 different levels of access. Regular
5:33 players, well, they're just visitors.
5:35 Developers, they're like the architects.
5:38 And Roblox itself, that's the building
5:41 owner. Hackers, well, they're the ones
5:44 trying to break in. So, let's break it
5:46 down. At the lowest level, we've got
5:48 normal players running basic scripts.
5:50 They can mess around with how things
5:52 look on their own screen, but they can't
5:54 actually change the game itself. It's
5:56 kind of like walking into a museum with
5:58 binoculars. Sure, you can see things
6:00 better, but you can't actually touch or
6:02 move anything. That's what a basic skin
6:04 changer or a simple wall hack does. It
6:07 might let you see through walls, but it
6:08 doesn't actually mess with how the game
6:10 works. Now, let's move up a level. This
6:13 is where things start getting more
6:14 serious. If level two was like a
6:16 visitor, levels three and four are like
6:19 staff members. They have more access to
6:21 the building, but they still can't mess
6:23 with the structure. This is where
6:25 Roblox's internal systems operate. The
6:27 stuff that controls player connections,
6:29 physics, and how scripts run in the
6:31 game. Hackers can sometimes tap into
6:33 these systems to mess with hit boxes,
6:35 movement physics, and even server
6:37 requests. But we're still not really in
6:39 the dangerous stuff yet. Now, let's talk
6:41 about level five. This is where
6:43 developers have real power. Think of
6:45 them as the architects of the building.
6:47 They have access to a special control
6:49 panel that lets them modify the game in
6:51 real time, inspect and change the code,
6:54 and triggers special commands. Hackers
6:56 at this level start tapping into that
6:58 developer level access, which lets them
7:00 manipulate the game in ways that are
7:02 actually gamebreaking. At level six, we
7:05 have plugins and admin scripts. These
7:08 are tools that developers use to make
7:10 their lives easier. Things like HD
7:12 admin. But the problem, hackers can
7:15 hijack these tools and give themselves
7:16 admin commands in games where they
7:18 really shouldn't have them. This is
7:20 where exploits start to get powerful. At
7:22 this level, they can intercept player
7:24 inputs, tweak how the keyboard and mouse
7:26 interact with the game, activate ESP
7:28 hacks that show enemy positions and
7:30 health, and modify movement mechanics
7:32 like speed hacks that are subtle enough
7:33 to avoid detection. Now, if you thought
7:36 level six sounded bad, levels seven and
7:38 eight take things to a completely
7:40 different level. At level seven, hackers
7:43 aren't just breaking into the building.
7:44 They have the master keys. They can
7:47 manipulate how the game itself processes
7:49 data, control hit registration, and even
7:52 alter things like cooldowns and physics
7:54 in ways that are nearly undetectable.
7:57 And then there's level eight, which is
7:59 basically god mode. This is where
8:01 exploits can gain full control over
8:03 almost every function running on the
8:05 game client. We're talking silent aim,
8:08 where it looks like the player isn't
8:09 locking onto targets, but every single
8:11 shot still lands perfectly. We're
8:13 talking full ESP access, where hackers
8:16 can see the exact position of hidden
8:17 objects, enemy cooldowns, and even
8:20 predict future movements. It's really
8:22 the ultimate level of control. But
8:24 here's the crazy part. Not every hack
8:27 runs at just one level. Some of the most
8:29 sophisticated ones will operate at level
8:31 seven or eight, but then disguise
8:33 themselves as a lower level script when
8:35 interacting with the game to avoid
8:37 detection. It's kind of like an evil
8:39 staff member sneaking into areas, but
8:41 blending in with normal visitors
8:43 whenever security is watching. That's
8:45 how the most dangerous exploits stay
8:48 undetected. So yeah, bypassing Bifron
8:51 isn't just about finding a way in, it's
8:53 about climbing the ladder of access
8:55 without getting caught. And the higher
8:57 up you go, the more broken the cheats
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9:57 [Music]
10:00 All right, so now that we know how
10:02 exploit levels work, let's talk about
10:04 the actual methods hackers use to bypass
10:06 Roblox's security. Because trust me,
10:09 these people get creative. First up,
10:12 protocon conversion. Think of Roblox's
10:14 security like a building that uses key
10:16 cards to control access. Every key card
10:19 has its own unique code, and depending
10:21 on what kind of card you have, you can
10:22 get into different rooms. Hackers, they
10:25 take a regular key card and rewrite its
10:27 code until it looks identical to a
10:29 master key, the one that opens every
10:32 door. Now, suddenly they have access to
10:34 things they were never supposed to
10:36 touch. Protocon conversion works the
10:38 same way. It modifies how game data is
10:40 interpreted so that a basic script
10:42 suddenly gains way more power than it
10:44 should. Next, there's Lua wrapping,
10:47 which is straight up deception. Imagine
10:50 a hacker builds a fake copy of a room
10:52 inside the building. The room looks
10:54 exactly like a real one. It has the same
10:56 buttons, same control panels,
10:58 everything. But here's the trick. They
11:00 don't actually press the buttons in the
11:02 real game. Instead, they press the
11:04 buttons inside their fake room, and
11:06 their tools translate those fake actions
11:08 into real game commands. From the
11:10 outside, Roblox's security sees what
11:12 looks like normal inputs. So, Bifron
11:15 gets completely fooled. Now, let's talk
11:17 about DLL injection. This is the classic
11:20 hacker move. Imagine a team of tech
11:22 experts sneaking into the building,
11:24 carrying their own specialized tools.
11:26 Once inside, they can start messing with
11:28 everything, controlling systems,
11:30 manipulating game mechanics, even
11:32 overriding security protocols. But
11:34 here's the catch. Byron knows to watch
11:36 for these intruders. The second it
11:38 detects an injected DL, which is
11:41 basically an external program sneaking
11:43 into Roblox's processors, it shuts
11:45 everything down, which means an instant
11:47 ban for the hacker. That's why modern DL
11:50 injectors have to be extra sneaky to
11:52 avoid detection. And finally, there's
11:54 lag switching. Probably one of the
11:56 easiest yet most annoying exploits to
11:58 deal with. Picture this. The hacker
12:01 temporarily cuts off the building's
12:03 phone lines. While the connection is
12:05 down, they can move freely, running,
12:07 teleporting, whatever. The second they
12:09 restore the connection, though, all
12:11 these actions get processed at once,
12:14 making it look like they just teleported
12:15 across the map. From the game's
12:18 perspective, it seems like a normal
12:19 glitch, which makes it hard to detect.
12:22 But in reality, they just broke the game
12:24 using nothing but a simple network
12:27 trick. So yeah, hackers have a ton of
12:29 ways to bypass security, but the thing
12:31 to remember, every method has a
12:33 weakness. And as Roblox's security
12:35 improves, these exploits won't last
12:42 [Music]
12:44 forever. Now, finally, let's take a look
12:47 at what's been really happening inside
12:49 the Roblox exploiting community,
12:51 straight from the people inside it.
12:53 Historically, hackers had major
12:56 successes bypassing Roblox's security.
12:58 One developer put it like this. The
13:00 Roblox exploiting community back then
13:02 when Synapse was still a thing was the
13:04 peak. Good communication, people were
13:06 mature,
13:08 etc. Back then, platforms like V3
13:12 Million were thriving, serving as hubs
13:14 for sharing knowledge, tools, and
13:16 techniques. But things changed. Now, the
13:20 community is different. Some devs told
13:22 me it's become way more toxic, less
13:24 about collaboration, more about
13:27 ego. One dev didn't hold back, saying,
13:30 "But now everything has changed. People
13:33 have always been just gatekeeping
13:35 knowledge, extremely egotistical, and
13:37 just overall from my experience, most
13:40 people are completely up, which
13:42 is why I avoid talking to people with
13:44 relations to
13:46 exploiting." And on top of that,
13:48 competition has gotten intense. Most
13:51 exploit developers, especially those
13:53 making free software, don't make a ton
13:55 of money, but it's still something. When
13:58 I asked the people running these
13:59 executors, they told me the bulk of
14:01 their revenue comes from sponsors and
14:03 advertising, sometimes making them
14:05 hundreds of dollars a month. But then
14:07 came Bifron, and it changed everything.
14:11 One developer behind Zeno, one of the
14:13 biggest hacking clients, explained just
14:15 how much of an impact it had. Bifron has
14:17 really made a drastic change to the
14:19 exploiting community as they have
14:21 stopped many big executives such as
14:23 KRNL, Synapse X, Delta Windows, etc. As
14:28 of now, people are afraid to use
14:30 executives since every single one is
14:32 detected and will eventually lead you to
14:34 be banned. The fear of getting banned
14:37 has slowed down exploit development. And
14:39 according to a co-owner of Colonel, it
14:41 has also ruined the quality of modern
14:43 exploits. It seems like the overall
14:45 quality for products has dropped since
14:47 Bifren was added. A lot of exploits
14:50 sharing similar code bases, I think 1.1
14:53 copies even, have been released from
14:55 what I have seen, and many of them are
14:57 vulnerable to rce attacks through
15:00 potentially unpatched
15:02 vulnerabilities. There seems to be a
15:04 lack of passion from what I've seen, but
15:07 I've heard stories of the past and can
15:09 conclude that the passion which was once
15:10 there seems to have faded.
15:13 And now things might only get worse for
15:16 exploiters. There are rumors that Bifron
15:18 has officially gone kernel level. If
15:21 that's true, it means it's running in
15:23 ring zero, giving it absolute control
15:25 over all system operations. That's
15:28 exactly what Valerin's Vanguard antiche
15:30 does, monitoring deep inside your
15:32 computer to kill cheats before they even
15:34 run. In Vanguard's case, it was
15:36 controversial because it gave the game
15:38 too much power over people's systems.
15:40 And if Roblox is doing the same thing,
15:42 then yeah, it might be finally game over
15:45 for exploiters. Roblox is already
15:47 cracking down. They've started using ban
15:49 waves, mass bans that hit long after
15:52 someone uses an exploit, making it
15:54 harder for developers to quickly create
15:56 new bypasses. And if you thought they
15:58 were taking things seriously before, it
16:00 went next level when they launched the
16:02 hunt, their event with a $1 million
16:05 prize. Roblox could not afford to let a
16:08 hacker win. So, they cranked Bifron to
16:10 the max. This time, they weren't waiting
16:13 to ban people. They were banning hackers
16:15 instantly, sometimes before they even
16:17 opened Roblox. Byron was on overdrive,
16:20 nuking accounts left and right, creating
16:23 real-time ban waves like never before.
16:26 So, what's next? Well, the Roblox
16:28 hacking scene has had its ups and downs.
16:30 But if Bifron is really going kernel
16:32 level, it might be truly over. For
16:35 years, people have made fun of Roblox's
16:37 moderation, calling it lazy,
16:39 ineffective, or just plain dumb. But
16:41 now, things are changing. And whether
16:43 you love it or hate it, Roblox might be
16:45 finally doing something right. But
16:47 here's the thing. Hackers aren't the
16:48 only problems on Roblox. Scams are just
16:51 as bad, if not worse. And trust me, some
16:54 of them are next level
16:55 evil. Luckily, I covered the worst ones
16:58 for you. So, I'll see you there.
17:03 [Music]
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