local guid = game:GetService("RbxAnalyticsService"):GetClientId()
print(guid:gsub("-", ""))

Your best bet might be using `:GetDescendants()` and filtering for the instance you're looking for. If you could provide me with more info on what you're trying to do i can probably help a bit more.

Easier said than done, it's much harder to bypass Hyperion than it is to just port an exploit to the UWP version temporarily.

Obfuscating your script tends to make it slower in most cases. If you're running complex code on a custom obfuscator interpreter every frame, it can stress the CPU and, in turn, hurt your game performance. If you want to make your script harder to read without hurting performance, you should use a Luau minifier instead. It's important to note this won't hide the source, as someone could still beautify it. However, it can be a good alternative if you don't have any patchable methods or authentication inside your script.

.MouseButton1Down is also a good alternative.

@VoidableMethod, I see. I didn't know Osiris did auto updates, but you could try checking out YouTube for some tutorials. There's some channels which cover this topic.

i'd recommended checking out this channel:

https://www.youtube.com/@cazz/videos

@Lava Byfron is the company, Hyperion is the anti-tamper.

I'm not sure about CS:GO cheating, but i've heard about an open-source cheat called "Osiris". I'm not sure if it still works or not, but i'd recommend you to make your own as it's a good learning experience. Make sure you launch CS:GO without VAC before doing anything, of course.

Serversides are basically dead now. If you find one it'll probably only work on games with 6 active players and end up exit scamming in 3 months.

The game might be using another event instead of .MouseButton1Click. Using .MouseButton1Down is a common alternative to .MouseButton1Click, but it may be using something less common like .MouseButton1Up or .Activated. You should decompile the script controlling the button (if possible, i'm not sure if any decompilers are working right now) and that'll tell you which event it is using.

GuiButton event docs:

https://create.roblox.com/docs/reference/engine/classes/GuiButton

@RaCc0oN Most games will fire a remote event when you click the "buy" button on the UI. When the remote is fired, it'll basically tell the server to prompt you with a Developer Product purchase. When this purchase succeeds, it will then grant you your in-game currency. The game you're trying to get free cash in is likely using this method too and you can't really bypass it since it's server-sided. With that being said, it's possible the game handles the purchasing from the client and fires a remote to tell the server to give you cash, if that's the case then you could try using a tool like Hydroxide or SimpleSpy to log all remotes being fired, but like i said earlier it's unlikely they do it from the client.

Hydroxide -> https://github.com/Upbolt/Hydroxide

Simple Spy -> https://github.com/exxtremestuffs/SimpleSpySource

The marketplace is secure up until you own the plugins. Once you do, it's quite easy to obtain the source code of them without much work. Roblox likes to store the .rbxm's without any encryption or protection at all meaning you can just open the file up in studio and publish. I'm not sure about the method @pooperlegend mentioned, that's not how i did it, but it wouldn't surprise me if it worked.

Finished cracking some plugins, thought i'd share them. Most of these are overpriced for what they actually do.

Interface Tools (1,000 Robux normally):

https://www.roblox.com/library/13755226070/InterfaceTools

Data Store Editor (300 Robux normally):

https://www.roblox.com/library/13755144151/DataStoreEditor

Moon Animator 2 (1,700 Robux normally):

https://www.roblox.com/library/13654986713/MA2

Tool Grip Editor (100 Robux normally):

https://www.roblox.com/library/13755298364/ToolGripEditor

Oddly i'm having this same issue. I launched Roblox no problem yesterday and haven't played since. No clue what's going on.

Edit: issue resolved, a lot of people had this issue and Roblox pushed an update which fixed it.

If you have JJSploit open while trying to launch the 64bit client (website version) then it's likely something to do with Hyperion's sketchy process scanning it does. Use JJSploit for the Microsoft Store (UWP) version of Roblox.