Anyone out there have a recommendation on a mouse macro software that is capable of executing an action on button release? For example, what I would like it to do is something like this:
When I press the button, it presses shift so that the arms lock and the sensitivity of the mouse is lowered for accurate sniping
When I release the button it fires the weapon
I see lots of software that have a "sniping button" feature, but not any that let you perform an action when you release the button.
Anyone have any recommendations? Preferably a generic macro software, but a proprietary one is ok too. Is the logitech, Madcatz, Microsoft, or Asus Rog Gaming mice software capable of doing something like this? Or a generic free one like this?
http://sourceforge.n...minimousemacro/
https://autohotkey.com/
Thanks in advance.


Recommend A Mouse Macro Software
Started by Grimm Peaper, Jan 25 2016 07:29 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 25 January 2016 - 07:29 PM
#2
Posted 25 January 2016 - 07:31 PM
I run autohotkey myself. I know nothing about setting macros up though since I'm using another person's script that I just sto-er, borrowed.
#3
Posted 25 January 2016 - 08:05 PM
If you want it to alter DPI, you're probably going to have to use a mouse with macro software (basically any gaming mouse). It's possible autohotkey can change your Windows DPI, but I dunno how that would interact with the game.
With that said, any gaming mouse software will make a DPI reduction/momentary zoom/fire sort of combo really easy.
I'd recommend leaving out fire, though: keep triggers on fire (mouse buttons, whatever you use) and have the zoom/DPI reduction on a held key. That way you're not forced to fire when you don't want to (the reason why Gauss macros are bad)
With that said, any gaming mouse software will make a DPI reduction/momentary zoom/fire sort of combo really easy.
I'd recommend leaving out fire, though: keep triggers on fire (mouse buttons, whatever you use) and have the zoom/DPI reduction on a held key. That way you're not forced to fire when you don't want to (the reason why Gauss macros are bad)
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