Koschei

Great advice! 
It would be best if you honed the craft of OSRS. 

First, you must start from the bottom; many begin with the venture of goblins to train and strive through the early progression levels. 
However, like a giant brain mastermind, you must be able to think and become efficient, so you shall start with the Wintertodt grind then. Once you get 99 firemaking, you shall begin gaining all the 99s until you finally reach the last valiant 99, runecrafting. 

You'll want to go to the grand exchange and purchase one rope and a chair at this point of the grind. 
So you can hand it over to that nerd that started with goblins as you're an almost maxed giga chad while he only has a total level of 1100.  

And finally, you'll purchase another rope and chair as one cannot truly live while grinding runecrafting. 

I've heard that there is a pretty big correlation between botting and getting banned for botting as well.
I'm not if anyone else has had a similar experience, but if they have leave a updoot and if not reply with a juicy peach. 

Great advice! 
It would be best if you honed the craft of OSRS. 

First, you must start from the bottom; many begin with the venture of goblins to train and strive through the early progression levels. 
However, like a giant brain mastermind, you must be able to think and become efficient, so you shall start with the Wintertodt grind then. Once you get 99 firemaking, you shall begin gaining all the 99s until you finally reach the last valiant 99, runecrafting. 

You'll want to go to the grand exchange and purchase one rope and a chair at this point of the grind. 
So you can hand it over to that nerd that started with goblins as you're an almost maxed giga chad while he only has a total level of 1100.  

And finally, you'll purchase another rope and chair as one cannot truly live while grinding runecrafting. 

Figured out what the logo was missing. It was pretty obvious if you ask me

What do I think of this setup? 
What is there not to like about setup? I'm sitting here reading this fundamental statistical analysis, thinking to myself, damn, why go to university when you could follow this comprehensive guide of becoming the next Jeff Bezos of Runescape botting.
My plans (maybe don't read it):
My suggestions:
If you're going to be spending that much on Raspberry PI's, I would suggest going for the cheaper and superior solution of simply using a dedicated server. You should be able to find a decent server either on eBay or Amazon. Pretty much look for something in the price range of like $150-$250 within the scope of 64gb-128GB ram with a CPU Benchmark roughly around 10k or higher (note: when it says dual CPU or 2x CPU, be sure to look up the benchmark for a [DUAL CPU] processor to get an accurate rating).
Additional Note: If you buy a server, be sure to buy a hard drive and hard drive bay as it is likely not included. It is also a good idea to check if the hard drives for the server are supposed to have a temperature sensor or not. If you try to replace it with any hard drive, it might give false readings, so the fan will always max out, which is annoying.

What do I think of this setup? 
What is there not to like about setup? I'm sitting here reading this fundamental statistical analysis, thinking to myself, damn, why go to university when you could follow this comprehensive guide of becoming the next Jeff Bezos of Runescape botting.
My plans (maybe don't read it):
My suggestions:
If you're going to be spending that much on Raspberry PI's, I would suggest going for the cheaper and superior solution of simply using a dedicated server. You should be able to find a decent server either on eBay or Amazon. Pretty much look for something in the price range of like $150-$250 within the scope of 64gb-128GB ram with a CPU Benchmark roughly around 10k or higher (note: when it says dual CPU or 2x CPU, be sure to look up the benchmark for a [DUAL CPU] processor to get an accurate rating).
Additional Note: If you buy a server, be sure to buy a hard drive and hard drive bay as it is likely not included. It is also a good idea to check if the hard drives for the server are supposed to have a temperature sensor or not. If you try to replace it with any hard drive, it might give false readings, so the fan will always max out, which is annoying.

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Damn, he just got yeeted off the forums. 

Damn, he just got yeeted off the forums. 

You should probably look more into how switch statements work.
switch(getBank().contains(String itemName or int itemNumber, int Quantity)) { //check the contains() boolean method case true: //if true      startGE(); //start GE Process break; case false: //if false      continueScript(); //continue the task break; } Error: You can't switch a boolean
Also, looking at your use of switch statements, you say that it's better for readability, but in the instances you show it seems much harder to read. 
switch(state) { // read what value state is set to case 1: //Buying state executeBuyer(): //method to start the buying process break; case 2: //Selling state executeSeller(); //method to start the selling process break; } In this usage a simple if-else would be more readable or at least an enum with a BUY and SELL case.  
For the executeSeller/executeBuyer method, just have some if elses for the method for readability sake and overall logic of the script.
As with the current logic you're ignoring whether one is not true and going onto the next. 
So you know that the character is not at the Grand Exchange and are currently walking towards it and you're going to ask: "do you have coins?", "even though the Grand Exchange is not open and you're not near it, is the buy screen open?", "Going to attempt to buy items and will return false as the bank is not open", etc. So pretty much just use if-else and else-ifs for some of the logic. 

You should probably look more into how switch statements work.
switch(getBank().contains(String itemName or int itemNumber, int Quantity)) { //check the contains() boolean method case true: //if true      startGE(); //start GE Process break; case false: //if false      continueScript(); //continue the task break; } Error: You can't switch a boolean
Also, looking at your use of switch statements, you say that it's better for readability, but in the instances you show it seems much harder to read. 
switch(state) { // read what value state is set to case 1: //Buying state executeBuyer(): //method to start the buying process break; case 2: //Selling state executeSeller(); //method to start the selling process break; } In this usage a simple if-else would be more readable or at least an enum with a BUY and SELL case.  
For the executeSeller/executeBuyer method, just have some if elses for the method for readability sake and overall logic of the script.
As with the current logic you're ignoring whether one is not true and going onto the next. 
So you know that the character is not at the Grand Exchange and are currently walking towards it and you're going to ask: "do you have coins?", "even though the Grand Exchange is not open and you're not near it, is the buy screen open?", "Going to attempt to buy items and will return false as the bank is not open", etc. So pretty much just use if-else and else-ifs for some of the logic. 

Close enough 

Instructions unclear, tied up in Mod Weath's basement. 

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Sounds like a good script, can't wait to see how it looks. 

Hey guys,
I've decided to make a little video tutorial series for dreambot scripting. If you enjoy these tutorials, please let me know, otherwise I won't continue making more videos. If you want me to make a video on something specific, request them here.
 
My IDE: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/
 
All videos are in 1080p, be sure to watch them in HD.
 
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Series 1 - Basic Dreambot Scripting. Creating your first script (woodcutter):
Part 1/3:
 
 
Part 2/3:
 
 
Part 3/3:
 
 
 
Series 1 final code:
 
 
 
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
Series 2 - Basic Dreambot Scripting. Basic GUI and paint:
Song list:
 

 
Part 1/3:
 
 
Part 2/3:
 
 
Part 3/3:
 
 
 
Series 2 final code: