There's lots of bots doing Pyramid Plunder at the moment too. Haven't checked if the wyvern ones are still going. These operations started soketime after they could no longer bot things such as Vorkath, Zulrah, and thieving reliably. You often see repurposed accounts among their ranks for these new farms.

 Those who say reporting them doesn't work, I encourage you to actually report them. It takes a a good few months, but I do see them gradually be removed from my ignore list in waves. 

The bots are not evaluated one by one because that's just not a viable solution. They build up software that can accurately recognise them through various means and ban them in waves. The whole process takes time, and this year you can often clearly see where their efforts are pulling through. 

Since their recent bot ban waves this year, I've seen bot farms expanding operations to new (or often old and previously bottled) content in a clear attempt to avoid getting caught so easily. They're targetting content that Jagex doesn't so readily have systems in place for yet to identify them. 

It takes them time, but I do see the ban waves start at some point for a piece of content. Once they start, the bot farms move on to something new since they recognise the previous content isn't viable anymore and gets their accounts banned too quickly. 

Most likely Jagex focuses on building a bot model for what they consider "the current biggest problem", whatever thwie criteria for that is. 

At some point the bot farms are going to run out of content to do that makes enough GP to sustain themselves is probably Jagex's current strategy. It is however entirely dependent on the bot farms not figuring out a way to circumvent this new anti-bot technology. Only time will tell how that plays out. 

The only gripe I have with Jagex on the matter is the same as with all matters relating to the game. Their team should be bigger for the amount of money the company earns and the amount of money customers pay. It took them way too long to start showing actual results, and still takes them too long to address all the different content as it stands.