To reach the next levels, the player needs to kill ten enemies. You, as the player, can then stay idle as the characters you’ve purchased will kill enemies and gather coins for you. The player may get new characters that will damage the enemy automatically, thereby increasing the damage each second, eventually killing the enemy.īuying game characters and progressing will allow the player to level up in the game. With these gold coins, the player can buy upgrades in the game.
After the enemy’s death, the player gets some gold coins as a reward that he can collect. Clicking on the enemy damages it, so the player has to keep on clicking until the enemy is dead. So if you have this running in CH while playing CS:GO, they have absolutely no way of telling.The game’s name suggests that it has much to do with clicking. It is not detectable, and even if it were to be running while you're playing a VAC-enabled game, this autoclicker is ONLY clicking in the window you set it to. Something you can personally do, but don't want to damage a mouse to do it. And if you decide you want to do that, and keep things fair, you could set it to 8-10 clicks/second or so. To put it simply- Autoclickers are too challenging to police, and too inconsequential to even bother with.īesides, a lot of people just use autoclickers to save their mouse. It would fall into the category of macros and turbos, and those are common in hundreds of programs and peripherals. This is not a VAC-enabled game, and as such, does not have the capability of detecting any cheating, be it with autoclickers, Cheat Engine, or straight up modifying the game files.īut this is a singleplayer game, and as such, there aren't even any services that the ban would apply to, since VAC is specific to servers.īut aside from that, even, there is no way to reliably detect an autoclicker. First and foremost, Steam doesn't even care.
0 kommentar(er)
