Microcosm Posted May 1, 2019 Posted May 1, 2019 Hold control and left click it. It will get a little green ring around it and become autofire. Inspiration maker's guide
Piledriver Posted May 1, 2019 Posted May 1, 2019 Answering way more than was asked: You can set up a keybind with /bind <key> "powexecauto <power name>" This can also be used in combination with another power, so you fire one and set the other to auto so it will follow: /bind <key> "powexecauto <power name>$$powexecname <power name>" Or, you could make a series of bind files and put them in your c:\binds directory, naming them bind00.txt, bind01.txt, and bind02.txt In each file you successively enter: <key> "powexecauto <power name>$$powexecname <power name>$$bindloadfile C:\binds\bind01.txt" <same key> "powexecauto <power name>$$powexecname <power name>$$bindloadfile C:\binds\bind02.txt" <same key> "powexecauto <power name>$$powexecname <power name>$$bindloadfile C:\binds\bind00.txt" With each file referencing different powers, so you can run through a whole attack sequence with one key or button. You could just do the powexec auto in the bind files and it'd work well, too, turning them on successively. Add a macro to your tray to set it all back to the beginning on demand: /macro load "bindloadfile c:\binds\bind00.txt" Bind files could also turn on all your toggles with one key using powexectoggleon <power name>.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now