Neopets score senders are a game-changer! When used correctly, they can help you earn up to 300,000 Neopoints per day, making it easier to unlock rare Neopets avatars and earn impressive trophies.
In the past, score sending required finding optimized score sender lists and configuring them manually. But with our Neopets Greasemonkey score sender, everything is pre-set for you! Just choose the game you want to score send for, and you’ll find pre-configured options ready to go.
To get started, you’ll need Greasemonkey installed. If you haven’t installed it yet, check out our setup guide. Once you have Greasemonkey, download the Neopets Score Sender below to get started:
Head over to the Neopets game section and right-click to open the game in a new tab. You’ll notice an additional icon next to the game—click this instead of the standard “Play” button. A popup will appear, showing a default score. Always double-check this score! If it looks too high or unrealistic, adjust it to a few points above the required avatar score. Avoid aiming for a trophy score immediately, as this can risk your account. Instead, gradually increase your score over time.
Using the score sender wisely—without trying to unlock all avatars at once—will keep your account safe. Score senders are especially helpful during Double NP game events, particularly for avatar games.
Here’s an example of the results you can achieve with the Neopets score sender:
What is a Score Sender?
A score sender is a tool that automates the process of playing Neopets games, allowing users to achieve set scores without manually completing each game. Some games, like Kass Basher, require only a few seconds to reach a high score and earn the maximum Neopoints, while others might take up to five minutes of precise timing and skill. For many players, this results in hours spent playing Flash games just to generate income.
The score sender simplifies this core Neopian activity by automatically playing games to reach desired scores, at specified intervals, and for specific durations. These settings are key for safe and effective score sending, ensuring users can maximize their Neopoints while minimizing risk.
With a score sender, many Neopians can hit their daily goals of 50k, 100k, or even 200k Neopoints with just a click. However, it’s important to use it properly to avoid risks. This guide will cover everything a typical Neopian needs to know to get the best results from their score sender safely and efficiently.
How does a Score Sender work?
A score sender is a tool designed to automate the process of submitting scores in Neopets games without actually playing them. To many users, it might seem as simple as pressing a “go” button next to a list of games and wait times found online. However, understanding how a score sender works—and how to use it safely—can greatly reduce risks and improve results.
When you finish a Neopets game, you normally have the option to send your score or play again. A score sender replicates this function by sending a chosen score to the server after a set wait time, bypassing actual gameplay. Rather than playing the game, the program “visits” it and waits for a specified period before sending the chosen score data to Neopets, as though you had reached that score through gameplay.
Neopets’ servers only see the score and timing data sent, not whether any buttons were clicked or keys pressed, so the timing between starting and submitting a score matters. Each score sender typically allows customization of these wait times and sequences, which helps create a more “human” play pattern. Choosing a score sender with reliable timing and options that mimic real gameplay behavior is essential for safe and effective score sending.
Score Sender Lists Explained
A score sender list is a curated set of game scores, times, and other details designed to automate Neopets score sending effectively. Many players use pre-made lists, often shared in forums by experienced users, as a helpful starting point. For beginners, these lists can simplify the setup while they learn the essentials of safe score sending.
Each entry in a score sender list typically includes three key elements: the game’s ID number, the desired score, and the time to wait before sending the score. Most lists consist of three entries per game, allowing users to send up to three scores worth 1,000 Neopoints each per day. Lists may also include slight timing modifications (“mod”) to add randomness, making the process appear more human.
Lists vary in length, with longer lists potentially increasing risk if used too frequently. Neopets may flag accounts that consistently submit the same score on the same games in the same order every day, so mixing things up is often safer. While a well-constructed list can help you earn up to 200k Neopoints daily, it’s essential to avoid patterns that may seem too systematic.
If you’re creating your own list, start by choosing games with reasonable point-to-Neopoint ratios, avoiding games where reaching a high score is challenging or close to trophy-level scores. Set a realistic time range for each score that’s slower than the fastest possible completion time, as suspiciously quick scores could trigger warnings.
With a well-maintained list updated monthly to reflect changes in game ratios and viability, score sending can consistently and safely help your account earn substantial Neopoints daily.
Create a Score Sender List
Creating a score sender list starts by focusing on one game at a time. Let’s say you’re starting with Kass Basher to make a quick and reliable 3,000 Neopoints per day. Begin by finding the game’s ID number, which for Kass Basher is 381. Then, check the game’s Neopoint ratio, which determines the score needed to earn the full 1,000 Neopoints per play. If the current ratio is 1.24, for instance, you’d need around 806 points to reach that threshold.
Next, consider the gameplay duration. Based on a quick trial run or consulting other lists, it might typically take around a minute to achieve a convincing score in Kass Basher. With this information, you could set your first entry in the score sender as follows:
Game: 381
Score: 812
Time: 60 – 100 seconds
To make your gameplay appear more realistic, include variability. Kass Basher involves some randomness in scoring, so you could score slightly above or below the 806 target, ranging from 800 to 1,100 points. Adding variability in time is also helpful, as real players might take anywhere from a few seconds to over two minutes to finish.
A complete list for Kass Basher could look like this if your score sender doesn’t allow automatic score variation:
- Game: 381, Score: 812, Time: 60 – 100 seconds
- Game: 381, Score: 1064, Time: 60 – 100 seconds
- Game: 381, Score: 923, Time: 60 – 100 seconds
This setup mimics the natural timing and variability of a real player, making your scoresending safer and more effective.
Important things to Avoid
By now, you’re probably feeling optimistic about your Neopoints goals and ready to let a program handle some of the work. But there are a few common mistakes that can easily expose scoresending behavior to TNT, and avoiding these pitfalls is essential. Here are some key guidelines:
- Make Sure Your Score is Realistic
Sending impossible scores—like a non-multiple of 5 in a game like Barf Boat—makes it obvious you’re not playing legitimately. Familiarize yourself with the game’s scoring rules or use trusted resources before setting your score. - Avoid Trophy-Level Scores
If you’re aiming for trophies every day with scoresending, it’s a major red flag. Winning a trophy in a high-profile game like Spell or Starve every morning, multiple times, is bound to draw attention from both TNT and other users. Repeatedly appearing on the high-score table invites scrutiny, including automated reviews and potential reports from other players. - Steer Clear of Reviewed Scores
If your score is high enough to be flagged for review, it won’t be sustainable for long. Scoresending effectively means staying under the radar, so set scores that don’t automatically trigger reviews or raise suspicion. - Exercise Caution
With a bit of discretion and advice from others, scoresending can be done safely. However, it’s also easy to get frozen if you’re careless. Score sender options are there for a reason—the developer typically includes them to help users avoid detection, so use these options wisely.
Conclusion
Scoresending offers a fantastic opportunity for every Neopets player—a reliable source of daily income that can help you achieve your goals or free up valuable time. For instance, sending just 100k a day for an entire year can earn you over 30 million Neopoints—a substantial amount that many players would find incredibly useful. By following the tips in this guide, scoresending allows you to take full advantage of auto-playing games, turning them into a steady stream of income.
