Is Snake.io played against real people or bots?

wegotthiscovered.com:

Slither.io was all the rage when it first released in 2016, allowing players to take control of snakes and eat pellets that spawn on the map to grow in size and consume other serpents. The game draws inspiration from the popular multiplayer game Agar.io, which uses similar mechanics, and the classic arcade game Snake. As Slither.io grew in popularity over the years, many rip-off titles were created, including the equally as famous Snake.io, which isn’t the most subtle copycat.

The objective of Slither.io is to grow the longest snake in the server and hold the top spot for as long as possible. These mechanics transfer over to Snake.io as well, except there’s one major difference. Slither.io opponents are real people, logging in simultaneously to grow their snakes and become the champion. As for Snake.io, gamers will be extremely disappointed to find out that they’re playing against bots, so it’s essentially a free-for-all between yourself, a living person, and a bunch of AI.

And hear us out, there’s a dead giveaway that Snake.io uses bots. For starters, it’s ridiculously easy to climb the leaderboard, whereas actual players would be far more experienced so the competition would be stiffer. As far as cheating, if you can consider AI cheating, both Slither.io and Snake.io are home to cheaters. There’s truly no escaping them, really, as any game can be hacked.

Just take a look at a leaderboard taken from a Slither.io server. First of all, the scores jump drastically from 89,890,335 to 999,999,999, which is simply unrealistic. Secondly, it’s highly unlikely for two players to have exactly 999,999,999 points at the same time without manipulating the game in some way to give themselves that score.

Although we hate to break it to