You can now create waymark routes with Speeder, which allow complete automation of movement and combat. At each waymark, you can check for nearby mobs and attack them, check for loot, perform any of the same commands available for macros, and much more. There is too much information to include in a single post, so I encourage you to check out the new Waymarks section of the guide.
The following console commands have been added:
- -record — Speeder will begin recording waymarks. To add a new waymark, use the -cl command or press the key you assigned on line 5 of config.txt.
- -tw* [waymark file.ini] — The waymark file “waymark file.ini” will be read, and Speeder will begin moving you to the first waymark as soon as the game is the active window. Waymarks will not repeat upon reaching the final waymark. Please see the [Waymarks] section for more information. Example:
- -tw* Recorded Waymarks.ini
- -twrepeat* [waymark file.ini] — The waymark file “waymark file.ini” will be read, and Speeder will begin moving you to the first waymark as soon as the game is the active window. Waymarks WILL repeat upon reaching the final waymark. Please see the [Waymarks] section for more information. Example:
- -twrepeat* Recorded Waymarks.ini
- -twpause — Either -tw* or -twrepeat* will pause in the middle of operation, and Speeder will save the next waymark index for potential -twresume usage. This command is potentially more useful in a macro. Example:
- keys=cc % -twpause|dbg % pausing waymarks
- -twresume — If either -tw* or -twrepeat* was paused in the middle of operation, Speeder will resume from the next waymark.
The following macro/waymark commands have been added:
- “tcmc[max distance]” — Speeder will move the cursor on top of the mob closest to the current position of the cursor as long as it is closer than “max distance.” This command requires you to have used the -calibration console command.
- “tcmc*[max distance],[how far]” — Speeder will move the cursor toward the mob closest to the current position of the cursor as long as it is closer than “max distance.” The distance the cursor moves (relative to your character) is controlled by “how far.” 1 or 2 works fine. This command requires you to have used the -calibration console command.
- “tclc[max distance]” & “tclc*[max distance],[how far]” — Same as “tcmc/tcmc*” but targets loot.
The following lines have been added to config.txt:
- Line 16) How close your character should be to waymarks before Speeder assumes you have arrived. 0.5 works well, but you can go lower for more precision.
- Line 17) How far Speeder should move the cursor away from your character when Speeder is moving you from one waymark to another. 1.0 works well, but you can go lower for more precision.
These changes require updating Speeder to version 15.
