True dat!

I mean, I guess it's not impossible. That would probably require some form of algorithmicly adaptive inspection of executables though, That would be super interesting to look at if it's the case.

One more post about BGT from me. My favorite audio game is Super Egg Hunt. It's written in BGT and I've never seen it flagged by antivirus software. Ah, the mysteries of such technology.

Guys, no moderation at this time, but this thread is going offtopic for days and it's really not cool anymore.

Sort of agree

yes this is off topic, but here's why BGt games get flagged. Every BGT application is over 500KB in size because a file called exec.bin is included in the compiled application, which is basically the interpreter. BGt is in fact based on angel script which is based off C, so there needs to be an interpreter to bridge the gap between BGt and angel script. The way exec.bin is packaged in the executable is similar to how malware usually operates. When you have that, and the interpreter starting to run bits of application code because itself is an application, the AV goes uh, no, and flags it.

Aww, thank you :)