All information on this page was gathered from publicly available sources, public Discord messages, and my own direct interactions. Nothing here is private or confidential. I am not doxxing or exposing anything that anyone couldn't find themselves. If any linked sources become unavailable, archived copies are available at share.roelite.net/145f42b44553 (password: jire).
In July 2024, I paid Jire (Thomas G. P. Nappo) $3,500 in Bitcoin for a Near Reality RSPS server and client. 20 months and 12+ broken deadlines later:
Most of his customers don't speak up. He sells to pairs of friends, so neither wants to admit they got scammed. By the time it's obvious, you're thousands deep and your chargeback window is gone. He already has scam reports on Sythe predating this one. I'm publishing everything: 2,544 Discord messages across 6 channels below. If you're here from Sythe, Rune-Server, or anywhere else: read this before sending him money.
Within hours of this page going live, Jire posted this in a public Discord server:
"Nothing usable was delivered."
As mentioned by Roe's post itself, I had delivered him multiple working fully functional versions far past the original promised version. This includes rev 211, 223, 228, 235, and 236.
Roe, nor any other customer, had made any mention of an issue with the authentication system until a few days ago. Due to the few customers who had such complaints, I announced that a fully offline auth system would be released this week - which directly addresses their trust/privacy concerns.
This means that not only was this customer given what was promised, but far more than originally promised as compensation for the delay of release.
This customer is requesting a full refund, despite being given multiple versions of the functional software with source code for years, and without any complaints until a few days ago.
However, the customer still retains full access to the product, including future versions, and will be given additional pieces of content for free which extend far beyond what was originally agreed to.
If your definition of a "scam" is buying a product from the store, using it for years without any complaints, being given additional free products from the store, and then demanding the store gives a full refund while still keeping the products - there's nothing more to say.
Same pattern as always. Selectively answering, ignoring the hard questions, reframing the situation.
Five versions. Not one of them is what I paid for.
His customers worked it out on their own: "Jire lost his backdoor on near reality"[src] - "that's why he can't deliver."[src] His last commit to the NR server repo was November 4, 2025[src] - right when NR patched the hole.[src] After that it was just excuses. One customer: "the server we bought is limited, missing files and limited to 20 player."[src] Another: "we've received next to nothing that isn't already available."[src]
In his response he says he'll release a "fully offline auth system" - but his customers already called that out. Even with offline auth, his closed-source libraries are still hooked into core, builds still pull from his Maven repo, and he still controls the entire dependency chain. Offline auth doesn't fix any of that. In March 2025 he promised "full control over all the code besides the networking, and can be self-hosted."[src] That's not what shipped.
His own customers, in his own server, for six months straight:
A few days ago he kicked mrk - one of the most vocal critics - and deleted all of mrk's messages from the server. Who knows how many others he's done that to. He also deleted reactions from people who agreed with my complaints.[src] The one user who publicly defended him later deleted their own messages.[src]
I paid for a standalone, self-hostable rev 223 with DT2 bosses.[src] The target kept moving - 223, then 225, then 228, then 233, 234, 235, 236 - none of them arrived. 16 months in, I still didn't have a working standalone server above the rev 211 interim.[src]
What finally showed up was stolen code locked behind his auth system, which he's converting to a subscription model.[src] One customer nailed it: "he wants to control it since he is using NR leaked content."[src] Sending me more stolen code that phones home to his servers isn't "far more than promised" - it's less than nothing.
Access to what? A product that authenticates with his servers every time you boot it, with his closed-source libraries hooked into core, pulling dependencies from his Maven repo - so he can cut you off whenever he feels like it. He kicked mrk for calling him out[src], deleted mrk's messages, deleted reactions from people who agreed with my complaints[src], and now he's offering "full access"? One customer asked: "If you decide to pull the plug, how are we gonna boot?"[src] Another said it plainly: "Those libs are 100% malicious. Nothing legit about you."[src]
I wiped my PC and servers after finding out the code was stolen.[src] I'm not downloading anything else from someone with a Chrome password stealer on their GitHub.
When I confronted him about the stolen code, his answer was "OSNR is currently operating without authorization of multiple developer's work"[src] - they did it too, so it's fine that I sold you stolen code.
He wants you to think I'm some entitled customer demanding a refund from a store. What actually happened: I paid $3,500 for a specific product that never showed up, got sent stolen code instead, wiped everything when I found out[src], asked for my money back, and he said no.[src]
On July 8, 2024, I paid $3,500 USD in Bitcoin[src] (verify on blockchain) to Jire for a rev 223 Near Reality server and client with DT2 bosses. He estimated delivery by early August.[src] He told us upfront the 223 wasn't finished yet[src] and sent the live rev 211 as an interim the same day.[src]
Over 20 months, Jire sent multiple versions. I acknowledged some of them positively at the time, before understanding the full picture. None of them were what I agreed to pay for:
A Near Reality developer later confirmed the code was taken from their servers without authorization.[src]
Not a single timeframe was met. 12+ dates promised and missed. With each miss, Jire repackaged the failure as an upgrade: the target climbed from rev 223 to 225, 226, 228, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236. "Next week" became a joke among his customers.
Excuses rotated: newer revisions, "leak protection," DDoS, moving to Brazil, health issues.[src] While claiming he couldn't work, he'd sent 2,700+ messages in another Discord.[src] I was patient, told him not to rush. He went silent for over two months then: "Oh hey guys, I forgot about you!"[src]
Jire described what he sent me as "the very latest live NR with all their fixes and updates."[src] The files were named near-reality-server-228.7z and near-reality-client-228.7z with NR's full git commit history inside. He wasn't doing the development himself. A former NR developer confirmed the method: "Jire had a GitHub token he was using to steal all of the work done on NR... continued to steal their shit after I left."[src] Customers noticed independently: "one of the devs put some cache assets in and within 1 week of their release, somehow Jire was selling them."[src] Once NR patched the hole[src], Jire suddenly couldn't deliver updates and stalled for months. His last commit to the NR server repo was November 4, 2025[src] - everything after that was delay and excuses.
When confronted, he claimed to be the "original lead developer"[src] and that OSNR stole his code. He provided zero evidence.[src] I warned NR developer Kryeus, who confirmed:
"he was leeching for years without our knowledge and gaslighting everyone saying that i was rat'ed"[src]
He gave me permission to share: "go for it, dude's a literal scumbag."[src] I wiped my PC and servers after this.[src] Even after being caught, Jire claimed NR is "still compromised in other ways, but refuse to believe it"[src] -implying he still has knowledge of, or access to, their systems.
After this page was published, RSPS community members provided backstory on how Jire originally got into Near Reality. According to a veteran RSPS developer, Jire advocated for the removal of Glabay (a former NR developer) by blaming him for a source leak, then replaced him on the team. Multiple sources confirmed Jire was involved with a group of developers"aligned in abusing the RSPS community for money." Jire kicked mrk, one of the most vocal customers calling him out, from his Discord shortly before this page went live.
Real name: Thomas G. P. Nappo (from his own copyright notices). Discord: 1020502074733109249. Active on GitHub (91 repos), Rune-Server, RuneSuite, LinkedIn. Has scam reports on Sythe from 2023. His profiles contradict his claims:
If you found this page searching for myrsps.com, Jire's RSPS services, or his Zenyte setup, this is what you would be buying into. myrsps.com is Jire's own hosting and licensing platform, and it markets "make your own RSPS" with paid tiers it calls Forge, Citadel, and Empire. He also sells through jire.sellup.io, his Rune-Server dev-services thread, and Zenyte setup services on RuneSuite (launcher, HD plugin, Theatre of Blood, from $75).
Every one of these leads back to the same person and the same pattern documented here. The product authenticates through myrsps.com on every launch, his closed-source libraries sit in the core, and dependencies come from his private Maven repo, so he can cut you off whenever he wants. The Zenyte launcher ships as a Windows .exe installer, and his own customers were pushed to download .exe files directly from him. Before paying for anything on myrsps.com or any of his service listings, read the evidence below.
I requested a refund in March 2026. Jire's response: "I don't quite understand."[src] His defense: "Scammers take your money and give nothing in return - I gave you multiple newer versions."[src] What he gave was stolen code locked behind his infrastructure. He offered an offline auth system as an alternative[src], but that doesn't address the core issue: he sold me code he had no right to distribute.[src] When I pointed this out[src], he deflected.
There was no ToS when I paid in July 2024. Jire posted one a year later.[src] What I paid for (a self-hostable rev 223 with DT2 bosses) was never delivered. Anyone who paid before August 2025 purchased under no terms.
A customer estimated 40 people bought licenses[src] at $500-$3,500. His Discord currently has 25 users with the "customer" role, though some have left. I DM'd multiple people in his server. Everyone was promised a different revision at a different price.[src] One customer confirmed: "the server we bought is limited, missing files and limited to 20 player if you paid the $500."[src] One customer got a refund early[src], but for most, chargeback windows had expired. Another summarized: "we've received next to nothing that isn't already available... past the point of chargebacks just hoping the fella delivers something worthwhile."[src]
"you gladly had the time/energy to take our money leave us hanging for over a month now"[src]
"You didn't include any of this information before taking our money. You promised a 233 product... the overall professionalism and communication here is beyond awful."[src]
"Jire is a fraud, and people got scammed."[src]
"He's spent that money just as quick as it came in, there is no refund."[src]
After I posted my complaints in his Discord, multiple customers reacted in agreement. Jire deleted those reactions.[src] The one user who publicly defended him[src] has since deleted their own messages. One customer warned nothing would stop him "washing this discord, changing his name and doing it again."[src] That's what this page is here to prevent.
Jire gave me the BTC wallet bc1qa0zs...mprzz[src] in Discord. I paid $3,490 (0.0621 BTC) to that wallet on July 8, 2024.
Within 7 hours the wallet was swept in a transaction with 26 inputs and 206 outputs. That many outputs means it was an exchange processing a batch of withdrawals, not a personal wallet. The address belongs to a wallet cluster with ~16 million addresses, the scale of a major exchange.
So Jire gave me a deposit address on an exchange. The money went straight in, got mixed with everyone else's funds, and from there it's not possible to trace where it went using public blockchain data. Getting it back would mean getting the exchange to hand over his account details through a legal process.
Glabay, a former NR developer, pointed out two more of his tactics:
jav_config and the client itself. Instead of giving them to you, Jire keeps those files on his own server. Every time someone opens the game, it has to ask his server for them. When Jire wants money, or just wants to punish you, he switches it off. Then nobody in your community can play. You have to open a support ticket and wait for him to turn it back on (or hope you have a copy and embed it).Jire does the same thing everywhere he sells. If you buy from Jire's Rune-Server thread or Jire's RuneSuite profile, you are buying into this too. He controls the files you need, so he controls you.
Every delivery, delay, and deadline.
2,544 messages across 6 channels. Click to read in your browser, or download the raw JSON.
Jire (Thomas G. P. Nappo, Discord ID 1020502074733109249) is an RSPS developer active on Rune-Server, RuneSuite, and GitHub, with existing scam reports on Sythe dating back to 2023. He sells Near Reality and Zenyte-based RuneScape private server source code and creates game cheats (Charlatano for CS:GO, Overwatcheat for Overwatch, LeagueOfJire for LoL). He is a member of the GamePoison and RatPoison game cheating organizations on GitHub. Multiple customers have raised disputes over non-delivery, stolen code, and refund refusals.
I paid Jire $3,500 for a Near Reality RSPS product in July 2024. After 20 months and 12+ missed deadlines, what I paid for was never delivered. The code he did deliver was confirmed by a Near Reality developer as stolen from their live servers via a backdoor.
Jire refused my refund request. Full evidence documented with 2,544 Discord messages.
Jire claims to be the original lead developer and largest contributor to the Zenyte/NR codebase, but provided no evidence. Jire joined Near Reality as a developer working on top of an existing codebase.
A Near Reality developer confirmed Jire was "leeching for years without our knowledge" from their servers via a backdoor. The code Jire sold me included Near Reality's full git commit history and was obtained without authorization.
Multiple customers in Jire's Discord independently reported frustration with delays and unmet promises. An estimated 40 people purchased licenses at prices ranging from $500 to $3,500. Customers were promised different revisions at different prices.
The delivered product introduced infrastructure dependency that contradicted prior promises. Not a single delivery deadline was met.
Most customers' chargeback windows expired before they realized what was happening.
Jire's GitHub has 91 public repositories and 570 followers. His most popular projects are game cheats: Charlatano (CS:GO aimbot, 676 stars), Overwatcheat (Overwatch aimbot, 323 stars), and LeagueOfJire (LoL scripting, 48 stars). He is a member of the GamePoison and RatPoison game cheating organizations on GitHub.
Despite claiming his RSPS product was "the only thing I work on," his GitHub shows active commits to many other projects during the same period.
Jire (Thomas Nappo) has existing scam reports on Sythe dating back to at least February 2023, predating this report. He advertises RSPS development services on Rune-Server and sells Zenyte setup services on RuneSuite. This report documents my $3,500 transaction with Jire: 20 months of broken promises, stolen source code, and a denied refund.
Multiple other customers in his Discord reported similar experiences.
myrsps.com is Jire's platform for delivering RSPS source code. The final product (rev 235/236) required authentication through myrsps.com on every server launch, embedded Jire's closed-source libraries in core, and pulled dependencies from his private Maven repo.
This contradicted his prior promise that the system would "no longer require direct dependency on my network services." Customers raised supply chain attack concerns.
Jire sells to small friend groups, which creates social pressure not to speak up. Customers are typically thousands of dollars deep before they realize what's happening, making them financially motivated to keep waiting rather than accept the loss.
Friends don't want to risk the relationship by pushing for a refund. This deliberate isolation is what makes the pattern repeatable.
Based on documented evidence: no. Jire (Thomas G. P. Nappo) took $3,500 for RSPS source code, missed 12+ delivery deadlines over 20 months, delivered stolen code from Near Reality's servers obtained via a GitHub token, denied a refund, and an estimated 25-40 other customers report similar experiences.
He has pre-existing scam reports on Sythe.org from 2023.
Multiple independent customers in Jire's own Discord have called him a scammer and a fraud. A former Near Reality developer confirmed Jire used a GitHub token to steal code from their repositories.
Jire's own customers said "Jire is a fraud, and people got scammed" and described the situation as an exit scam. This page documents the full evidence with 2,544 Discord messages.
Thomas G. P. Nappo is the real name of Jire, an RSPS developer known on GitHub, Rune-Server, and RuneSuite. His name appears in copyright notices on his own repositories including Charlatano (a CS:GO cheat). His GitHub lists NJ/NY/PA as his location, though he told me in February 2025 that he was moving to Florianopolis, Brazil.
DMMPS (Deadman Mode Private Server) is one of Jire's RSPS projects listed on his Rune-Server selling thread. While telling customers their RSPS product was "the only thing I work on," Jire was simultaneously developing DMMPS and other projects. DMMPS is built on the same Near Reality codebase that Jire obtained without authorization.
Charlatano is Jire's most popular project - a CS:GO aimbot and ESP cheat with 676 stars on GitHub. Copyright Thomas G. P. Nappo.
Along with Overwatcheat, LeagueOfJire, ChromeGrabber, and his membership in the GamePoison and RatPoison organizations, this shows a pattern of building software that bypasses security systems.
Jire refused my refund request despite there being no Terms of Service when I paid. His defense: "Scammers take your money and give nothing in return - I gave you multiple newer versions." What he gave me was stolen code locked behind his infrastructure.
Anyone who paid before August 2025 purchased under no terms. One customer got an early refund but most chargeback windows had expired by the time people realized what was happening.
Multiple screenshots compiled by customers in Jire's own Discord show him openly discussing methamphetamine use across several months. Messages include "while I'm legit high on meth," "meth makes me insanely calm," "meth makes u dream sometimes," and "I stopped using meth been using vyvanse and adderall instead, safer." He also described meth as "good for getting work done." These screenshots were posted by customers in his developer chat and are preserved in the evidence.
This is relevant because Jire cited health issues as the reason for months of non-delivery while simultaneously being active elsewhere.
Jire sells RSPS source code and development services on Rune-Server (also known as RuneServer). His thread advertises Near Reality, Zenyte, DMMPS, and other RuneScape private server products at prices from $75 to $3,500. He also sells Zenyte setup services on RuneSuite starting at $75. Multiple buyers from both platforms have reported non-delivery and broken promises.
Jire's GitHub (github.com/Jire) hosts game cheats and RSPS tools. His most known projects: Charlatano (CS:GO cheat, 676 stars), Overwatcheat (Overwatch cheat, 323 stars), LeagueOfJire (LoL scripting), and ChromeGrabber (Chrome password extractor). He also created Cotlin, a game scripting library in Kotlin.
He is part of the GamePoison and RatPoison cheating organizations.
Jire (user ID 88899 on Rune-Server) has an active selling thread for RSPS source code. Despite his Rune-Server presence, he has scam reports on Sythe dating back to 2023, and this page documents a $3,500 transaction with 20 months of broken deadlines.
The code he delivered was confirmed stolen from Near Reality's live servers. If you found Jire through Rune-Server or RuneServer searches, read the full evidence before buying.
Jire's real name is Thomas G. P. Nappo. This appears in copyright headers across his GitHub repositories including Charlatano and other projects.
His LinkedIn lists him as based in NJ/NY/PA. In February 2025 he told me he was moving to Florianopolis, Brazil. He goes by Jire and TheJire on most platforms including GitHub, Rune-Server, RuneSuite, and Discord.
ChromeGrabber is a tool on Jire's GitHub that extracts saved passwords from Google Chrome. Combined with his game cheats (Charlatano, Overwatcheat, LeagueOfJire) and his membership in cheating organizations (GamePoison, RatPoison), it shows a consistent pattern of building tools designed to bypass security.
This is the same developer who embedded closed-source authentication into the RSPS product he sold to paying customers.
Jire has some positive vouches on his Rune-Server selling thread, which is normal for small jobs since he can deliver quick work. But the buyers who paid for full RSPS products tell a different story.
In his own customer Discord they called him a "fraud" and said "people got scammed," and a Near Reality developer confirmed the code Jire sells was stolen from their servers via a GitHub token. A one-line "huge vouch" carries less weight than 2,544 archived messages, so read the documented evidence before you trust one.
myrsps.com is Jire's own platform. The RSPS it delivers authenticates through myrsps.com on every server launch, embeds his closed-source libraries in the core, and pulls every dependency from his private Maven repo.
His own customers raised supply chain concerns, calling the libraries "100% malicious" and warning he can "push malicious artifacts whenever you want." This is the same developer who published ChromeGrabber, a Chrome password stealer. Treat anything that phones home to myrsps.com with caution.
Zenyte, the OSRS private server codebase that Near Reality is built on, is widely credited in the RSPS community to developers Kris and Tommeh, not Jire. Jire claims to be the "original lead developer and largest contributor" but has provided no evidence.
A Near Reality developer confirmed Jire was "leeching for years" from their repositories via a backdoor. When he sells Near Reality or Zenyte source, he is selling other people's work.
jire.sellup.io is one of Jire's storefronts for selling RSPS source code and services, alongside his Rune-Server thread, his Zenyte services on RuneSuite, and his own platform myrsps.com. They all lead to the same developer and the same documented pattern: stolen Near Reality code, missed deadlines, and a product that phones home to his servers.
myrsps.com markets paid hosting and licensing tiers it calls Forge, Citadel, and Empire, sold as a "make your own RSPS" platform. Whichever tier you choose, the RSPS authenticates through myrsps.com on every launch and pulls Jire's closed-source libraries and dependencies from his private Maven repo, so he keeps the power to cut your server off at any time.
His own customers flagged this as a supply chain risk before he removed them.
Jire (user ID 429 on RuneSuite) sells Zenyte setup services on RuneSuite from $75 and has a seller profile there. The same developer took $3,500 from me for a Near Reality product that was never delivered as agreed, shipped code a Near Reality developer confirmed was stolen from their servers, and denied my refund. He also has scam reports on Sythe from 2023. If you found Jire through RuneSuite, read the documented evidence before paying him.
Jire (Thomas G. P. Nappo) markets himself as a veteran RSPS developer with "15+ years experience" on his Rune-Server dev-services thread and through his platform myrsps.com. His GitHub is mostly game cheats - Charlatano, Overwatcheat, LeagueOfJire - plus ChromeGrabber, a Chrome password stealer. A Near Reality developer confirmed he was "leeching for years" from their code through a GitHub token rather than writing it himself.
This page documents a $3,500 deal with him that was never delivered, backed by 2,544 messages.
RuneCore (which Jire calls "the ultimate RSPS framework"), Jire-RSPS, and Tarnish are RSPS projects on Jire's GitHub. He sells RSPS work across Rune-Server, RuneSuite, and myrsps.com, but the product he sold me - a Near Reality server and client - was confirmed by a Near Reality developer as stolen from their live servers, not his own code. Read the evidence on this page before paying Jire for any RSPS.