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(Hey, before you read my little mantra, I tell a poetic story to introduce something cool I made for the game. If you'd like to skip it, just jump to where the first bolded word is)Around 8 years ago, I was sitting in my elementary school principle's office. I had gotten in trouble for "hacking" into the grading system, which was a curious way to put I had figured out the four digit (Holy) password to the grading system. I hadn't changed grades, or looked at anyone's grades outside of my own and the friend I showed it to. I held no malice and didn't hide what I found. On my way home that day, when I found out I'll be taking the next week of from school, I was excited to go on my favorite game and play, although my parents forbade it. I was excited to have this new title, one which has gotten a lot more prestigious among those inclined enough to know what it means and one that has gotten a lot more illegal since it's been dubbed on me. For the first time, I was called a hacker, and for the first time, I was proud.Of course my parents wouldn't have permitted me playing any games on suspension. As I sit here at my desk typing this, drinking my coffee, I'd like to pretend we had a time machine that could go back or forward in time and stay at the same location. And, as I go back 8 years, I am still at the same desk (albeit it was a lot more empty and messy); but to say I was "at" it would be misleading, more like it, young me was under it on a old laptop, playing Wizard101. I often found myself in a time sink with this game, as it was my escape from my dying grandmother and my horridly strict school. But, 8 years ago, I was a "hacker" and I embraced this term with no actual knowledge of computers.Marching forward in time, I don't think I've relinquished my self-description with the term. Instead, I think, I have adjusted to make it more accurate. Now a-days, I study Computer Science and Information Security and do work relating to the discovery and development of exploits in computer systems. I litter my schedule with side-projects and challenges to push boundaries of my knowledge and see what I can do. So has it, that I found my old suspension paperwork and decided to revisit the old game. I wanted to revisit one of the minigames that I distinctly remember people obsessing over in the "hacking" community (for Wizard101, if there ever was one). Videos like this one:where people use a memory editor to tamper with game logic. Although these videos depict "hacking" the game, they are from another time and are but mere visual effects - not being able to make any game changing logic, just changing what it looks like.So I took it upon myself to finish an incomplete project - write or make something that does actually do something. This is a point of pride for me, because I love being able to say that in the last 8 years I've grown into the mold for what I thought I wanted to be. So,ConquoringConjuration. This is a bot that automatically plays the game for you - safely. Interestingly, I'd like to note that today there's very strict legal requirements to making something like this, and while I don't intend to tell you how I made it or give you any insight, I would like to mention that I don't store/record/interact with any images of KingIsle's, in whole or in part. This software isn't being given away or sold, but if you'd like to ask questions, feel free to interact with below.Version 1 introduced the skeleton of the program, clicking randomly (in squares) to match cards. The delay was hard coded.This version plays perfectly, and thus, doesn't pass KI's score validations because it is consistently able to perform better then their range would allow - although it is mesmerizing to watch a computer play itselfVersion 2 was my next revision. I added in a variable speed (with randomness), added random mis-clicks, added more tracking (like score) and more random delays overall.Version 2 works, and it works well. Here's some screenshots from the loot I've retrieved.