Speeder can now target the closest mob or loot object and/or direct the cursor toward them (i.e. aim toward them). This requires calibrating your cursor with the new -calibrate command. I know the explanation for the command is long, so if you are confused, I also made a video on how to do it. The important thing is the terrain should be as flat as possible during calibration, and make sure the cursor does not touch your character. Also, line 15 in config.txt should contain the file name of the file where Speeder will store calibration data. Anything like "calibration.txt" will work fine.
The following console command has been added:
- -calibrate [precision] [distance] [circles] — Calibrates Speeder so that targeting commands (“tcm,” “tcl,” etc.) can accurately aim your cursor at the intended entity. It works by moving your cursor around in a circle and measuring the difference between screen distance and game distance. “Precision” is how many degrees between each measurement. I recommend 5-10. “Distance” is how far away from the center of the window you want each measurement to be. I recommend 50-100, but this will vary based on your resolution. “Circles” is how many circles you would like Speeder to measure. I recommend using the number of circles needed to reach near the edge of the game window without going over. You absolutely do not want to measure beyond the game window, or the calibration will not work. For example, if I use -calibrate 5 50 8, Speeder will move my cursor in 5 degree increments around the center of the game window. At each increment, Speeder will move the cursor 50 pixels toward the edge of the game window 8 times (because I have set 8 circles) for a total of 400 distance. IT IS IMPERATIVE that you only use -calibrate in a flat area. Otherwise the angles and distances will not be measured correctly. IT IS IMPERATIVE that the cursor does not touch your character during calibration. This will result in your character’s coordinates being read instead of the ground behind your character.
- I recommend starting with -calibrate 5 50 8. If the cursor moves too far (i.e., outside the game window), try -calibrate 5 25 8. If the cursor does not move near the edge of the game window, try -calibrate 5 75 8. Basically, you only need to adjust “distance,” although you have the option of making the targeting extremely precise if you want (i.e., using a precision under 5).
- Use this command in a flat area in the game (i.e., where there are no hills, slopes, or height differences). Otherwise, the game-to-screen translation will be distorted, and targeting from certain angles will not work correctly.
- Calibration can take 2-5 minutes depending on the settings you’ve chosen. Do not touch the mouse!
- This setting requires that line 15 in config.txt points to a file where your calibration data can be stored. Once you have calibrated successfully, you never need to do it again unless you change your camera distance or resolution.
- Calibration will not start until Last Epoch is the active window.
The following lines has been added to config.txt:
- Line 14) The virtual key code of the key to rotate the camera & related settings. The syntax is as follows:
[key]|[sensitivity]|[invert X]|[invert Y]|[lock X]|[lock Y]
Only the “key” is actually required. For example, if you set this line to 113, holding down F2 will allow you to rotate the camera with the mouse. “Sensitivity” controls how quickly to move the camera; “1” is generally fine. “Invert X” rotates the camera in the opposite direction of its natural rotation along the X axis (left/right rotation). “Invert Y” does the same for the Y axis (up/down rotation). “Lock X” prevents rotation along the X axis. “Lock Y” does the same for the Y axis. Example:- 113|1|1|1|0|0
- Line 15) The file name for the file where Speeder will store your calibration data. The default calibration.txt is fine.
The following macro commands have been added:
- “tcm[max distance]” — Speeder will move the cursor on top of the closest mob as long as it is closer than “max distance.” This command requires you to have used the -calibration console command.
- “tcm*[max distance],[how far]” — Speeder will move the cursor toward the closest mob as long as it is closer than “max distance.” The distance the cursor moves is controlled by “how far.” 1 or 2 works fine. This command requires you to have used the -calibration console command.
- “tcl[max distance]” & “tcl*[max distance],[how far]” — Same as “tcm/tcm*” but targets loot.
- “get % [data]” — Sets global variables based on “data.” Possible “data” values:
- cursor — Retrieves the screen position of your cursor and sets the following global variables: CURSORX & CURSORY. Example:
- keys=get % cursor|dbg % my cursor is located at (VAR % CURSORX), (VAR % CURSORY)
- cursor — Retrieves the screen position of your cursor and sets the following global variables: CURSORX & CURSORY. Example:
- “pm[key]” — (Not working yet:) The key will be sent to the Last Epoch game window. This will activate the key even if the game is minimized. For example, pm73 would open your inventory if your inventory is bound to the “i” key.
These changes require updating Speeder to version 14.
