For whatever reason, different vehicles respond differently to the 'lean forward' key. This particular one is due to a pair of AHK.exe files that I hot-swap between during game play.

MouseMove, 1845,1060,20 1845 is immediately to the LH side of time display on Windows Desktop 20 is speed mouse travels (lower number is faster) WinWaitClose, MX Vs ATV REFLEX ahk_class MX VS ATV WinWait, MX Vs ATV REFLEX ahk_class MX VS ATV Otherwise, specific AHK scripting questions can be answered on StackOverflow.Code: Select all #IfWinActive MX Vs ATV REFLEX ahk_class MX VS ATV Using online tutorials and searching, I'm sure you will be able to tailor this to your needs. There are of course, much more complex auto-clicking techniques you can employ using AHK. It allows you to turn on and off the clicking. Once the F8 key is pressed again, the value of 'Toggle' is reset, and the loop ends.

The effect is, once the key 'F8' is pressed AHK will begin looping the Click action. Please note, as with any 3rd party software - usage is at your own risk.įor the autoclicking script itself, here is a simple example: toggle = 0 There is a usage guide on their official site, for how to install AHK and how to create the auto-clicking scripts you need:

Due to it's prevelance, most tasks you wish to accomplish have already been solved and shared online. This is a 3rd party program for Windows, which allows you to emulate any number of keyboards and mice, and programmatically control them. This solution is not Minecraft specific it uses the external tool 'Auto Hotkey' to emulate clicksįor any auto-clicking, or any keyboard emulation behaviour - I'd recommend looking at AutoHotkey (AHK).

Ahk minecraft