Hatching by hand is the part nobody enjoys — the same key, the same spot, for hours. Here is how to hand that over to a macro in a few minutes.
The two things that ruin an overnight run are the screen locking and the PC sleeping. Set the power plan so the machine stays awake, and turn off the lock screen timeout for that session.
Windows updates are the other one. If an update reboots the machine at three in the morning, the macro is gone with it. Pause updates for the night if you are planning a long run.
And leave the game window in the foreground. A minimised window does not receive simulated input the same way.
A macro repeats coordinates, not intentions. If the game window moves by forty pixels between setup and replay, every click lands forty pixels off, and the run does nothing useful for six hours.
The simple fix is to maximise the window both when you set the macro up and when you run it. Then the coordinates are stable regardless of where the window was before.
No. It simulates keyboard and mouse input the same way your hands do. Nothing is injected and no game files are touched.
No. Keep the window visible and in the foreground.
Yes, set the repeat count or bind the stop hotkey and stop it when you like.
No.
No limit, no trial and no account.