Character keeps moving in one direction on its own

Hello Everyone,

So I have a script that tells my character how to move around (forward, back, jump, crouch, etc.) I've been using the same script for months and haven't edited anything on it, but as of yesterday, my character started moving on its own towards a specific direction. (it doesn't matter which way I face, he keeps heading east).

I don't have any joysticks attached, I haven't downloaded anything, and there is absolutely no colliders on my character. If I push the shift key (to run) my characters move speed changes to running speed, although I am not pushing the movement keys.

I disabled the move script, and he stops moving. I placed a very simple move script on and it works just find (no moving on its own). I'm just trying to find out what is it on this script that is making the character think he is moving, and why is it doing it NOW after months of working perfectly fine.

Any help would be greatly appreciated!

Here is the script.

 var walkSpeed = 6.0;
 var runSpeed = 11.0;
 var crouchSpeed = 3.0;
  
 // If true, diagonal speed (when strafing + moving forward or back) can't exceed normal move speed; otherwise it's about 1.4 times faster
 var limitDiagonalSpeed = true;
  
 // If checked, the run key toggles between running and walking. Otherwise player runs if the key is held down and walks otherwise
 // There must be a button set up in the Input Manager called "Run"
 
 var enableRun = true;
 var enableCrouch = true;
  
 var jumpSpeed = 8.0;
 var gravity = 20.0;
  
 var enableFallingDamage = true;
 // Units that player can fall before a falling damage function is run. To disable, type "infinity" in the inspector
 var fallingDamageThreshold = 10.0;
 var fallingDamageMultiplier = 2;
  
 // If the player ends up on a slope which is at least the Slope Limit as set on the character controller, then he will slide down
 var slideWhenOverSlopeLimit = false;
  
 // If checked and the player is on an object tagged "Slide", he will slide down it regardless of the slope limit
 var slideOnTaggedObjects = false;
  
 var slideSpeed = 12.0;
  
 // If checked, then the player can change direction while in the air
 var airControl = false;
  
 // Small amounts of this results in bumping when walking down slopes, but large amounts results in falling too fast
 var antiBumpFactor = .75;
  
 // Player must be grounded for at least this many physics frames before being able to jump again; set to 0 to allow bunny hopping 
 var antiBunnyHopFactor = 1;
  
 private var moveDirection = Vector3.zero;
 private var grounded = false;
 private var controller : CharacterController;
 private var myTransform : Transform;
 private var speed : float;
 private var hit : RaycastHit;
 private var fallStartLevel : float;
 private var falling = false;
 private var slideLimit : float;
 private var rayDistance : float;
 private var contactPoint : Vector3;
 private var playerControl = false;
 private var jumpTimer : int;
 
 private var charHeight : float; //Initial height
  
 function Start () {
     controller = GetComponent(CharacterController);
     myTransform = transform;
     speed = walkSpeed;
     rayDistance = controller.height * .5 + controller.radius;
     slideLimit = controller.slopeLimit - .1;
     jumpTimer = antiBunnyHopFactor;
     oldPos = transform.position;
 }
  
 function FixedUpdate() {
     var inputX = Input.GetAxis("Horizontal");
     var inputY = Input.GetAxis("Vertical");
     // If both horizontal and vertical are used simultaneously, limit speed (if allowed), so the total doesn't exceed normal move speed
     var inputModifyFactor = (inputX != 0.0 && inputY != 0.0 && limitDiagonalSpeed)? .7071 : 1.0;
  
     if (grounded) {
         var sliding = false;
         // See if surface immediately below should be slid down. We use this normally rather than a ControllerColliderHit point,
         // because that interferes with step climbing amongst other annoyances
         if (Physics.Raycast(myTransform.position, -Vector3.up, hit, rayDistance)) {
             if (Vector3.Angle(hit.normal, Vector3.up) > slideLimit)
                 sliding = true;
         }
         // However, just raycasting straight down from the center can fail when on steep slopes
         // So if the above raycast didn't catch anything, raycast down from the stored ControllerColliderHit point instead
         else {
             Physics.Raycast(contactPoint + Vector3.up, -Vector3.up, hit);
             if (Vector3.Angle(hit.normal, Vector3.up) > slideLimit)
                 sliding = true;
         }
  
         // If we were falling, and we fell a vertical distance greater than the threshold, run a falling damage routine
         if (falling) {
             falling = false;
             if (myTransform.position.y < fallStartLevel - fallingDamageThreshold && enableFallingDamage == true)
                 ApplyFallingDamage (fallStartLevel - myTransform.position.y);
         }
  
         // If running is enabled, change to run speed when left shift is pressed:
         if (Input.GetKey(KeyCode.LeftShift) && enableRun == true)
         {
             speed = runSpeed;
         }
         // If crouching is enabled, change to crouch speed when "c" is pressed:
         else if (Input.GetKey("c") && enableCrouch == true)
         {
             speed = crouchSpeed;
         }
         // If nothing is pressed, use walkSpeed:
         else
         {
             speed = walkSpeed;
         }
  
         // If sliding (and it's allowed), or if we're on an object tagged "Slide", get a vector pointing down the slope we're on
         if ( (sliding && slideWhenOverSlopeLimit) || (slideOnTaggedObjects && hit.collider.tag == "Slide") ) {
             var hitNormal = hit.normal;
             moveDirection = Vector3(hitNormal.x, -hitNormal.y, hitNormal.z);
             Vector3.OrthoNormalize (hitNormal, moveDirection);
             moveDirection *= slideSpeed;
             playerControl = false;
         }
         // Otherwise recalculate moveDirection directly from axes, adding a bit of -y to avoid bumping down inclines
         else {
             moveDirection = Vector3(inputX * inputModifyFactor, -antiBumpFactor, inputY * inputModifyFactor);
             moveDirection = myTransform.TransformDirection(moveDirection) * speed;
             playerControl = true;
         }
  
         // Jump! But only if the jump button has been released and player has been grounded for a given number of frames
         if (!Input.GetButton("Jump"))
             jumpTimer++;
         else if (jumpTimer >= antiBunnyHopFactor) {
             moveDirection.y = jumpSpeed;
             jumpTimer = 0;
         }
     }
     else {
         // If we stepped over a cliff or something, set the height at which we started falling
         if (!falling) {
             falling = true;
             fallStartLevel = myTransform.position.y;
         }
  
         // If air control is allowed, check movement but don't touch the y component
         if (airControl && playerControl) {
             moveDirection.x = inputX * speed * inputModifyFactor;
             moveDirection.z = inputY * speed * inputModifyFactor;
             moveDirection = myTransform.TransformDirection(moveDirection);
         }
     }
  
     // Apply gravity
     moveDirection.y -= gravity * Time.deltaTime;
  
     // Move the controller, and set grounded true or false depending on whether we're standing on something
     grounded = (controller.Move(moveDirection * Time.deltaTime) & CollisionFlags.Below) != 0;
 }
 
 function Update ()
 {
 //    var h = charHeight;
 //    
 //    if (Input.GetKey("c") && enableCrouch == true)
 //    {
 //        h = charHeight*0.5;
 //    }
 //    
 //    var lastHeight = controller.height; //Stand up/crouch smoothly
 //    controller.height = Mathf.Lerp(controller.height, h, 5*Time.deltaTime);
 //    myTransform.position.y += (controller.height-lastHeight)/2; //Fix vertical position
 }
 
 // Store point that we're in contact with for use in FixedUpdate if needed
 function OnControllerColliderHit (hit : ControllerColliderHit) {
     contactPoint = hit.point;
 }
  
 // If falling damage occured, this is the place to do something about it. You can make the player
 // have hitpoints and remove some of them based on the distance fallen, add sound effects, etc.
 function ApplyFallingDamage (fallDistance : float) {
     gameObject.SendMessage("ApplyDammage", fallDistance*fallingDamageMultiplier);
     Debug.Log ("Ouch! Fell " + fallDistance + " units!");    
 }
  
 @script RequireComponent(CharacterController)