I'd think he'd probably need to ask around before he opens his mouth. Its a very precarious thing dealing with information in the boxing buisness on wow forums :PQuote:
Originally Posted by 'Vyndree',index.php?page=Thread&postID=139139#post 139139
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I'd think he'd probably need to ask around before he opens his mouth. Its a very precarious thing dealing with information in the boxing buisness on wow forums :PQuote:
Originally Posted by 'Vyndree',index.php?page=Thread&postID=139139#post 139139
Meh, I'm patient.
One point in fact about the mouse broadcasting...
It's currently a feature in Octopus, Keyclone and I know you can do the same in AutoHotKey.
I've used it in Keyclone and just like was said here, it's useful for clicking on STATIC portions of the UI but not so great for clicking on NPC's.
Keyclone and Octopus can both send keyclicks to specific x,y (or nonrelative) locations on your screen?
Mouse MULTIPLEXING is something I know people emulate in software, but it requires that all screens be the same resolution and certain amounts of de-sync'ing is to be expected due to the relative movement signals. If Keyclone/Octopus are using absolute positioning for mouseclicks, then I'm sure they'd be interested in this precedent as well -- I was unaware that they utilized functionality of this sort.
Update has been posted by Reythur -- though I have a feeling the post timers are still screwy -- so I've edited my most recent post to include the new information.
Lax:
When you say Clickboxing can send to x,y coords, does that mean regular pixel points within the resolution of the monitor? i.e. my WoW is maximized on the screen at 1600x1200, and you're basically just clicking a pixel at point 75,95 which happens to be where my Bar1 Key1 is?
Would this require you to have 1 monitor per WoW instance (and probably more then 1 computer)?
Or is this an x,y based upon the WoW window itself? i.e. My WoW is windowed to 1024x768 on my 1600x1200 monitor, and point 1,1 is the lower left corner of the current WoW window. Which would thereby allow multiple WoW windows on a machine. This is what it sounds like more to me, but I'd like clarification.
Also, as far as clicking a point in WoW (assuming it's multiple instances on 1 machine) how do you overcome the click once for focus of the window?
If it's not agianst the ToS/Blizzards bias towards your company's software, it sounds fantastic, as we can finally have back our click for blizzard/treants/rain of fire/flamestrike functionality without have to resort to multiple boxes and hardware replication.
I'm not going to harp on about the trustworthiness of Lax/Lavish like I did in the last thead but there is a very simple cost equation:
AFAIK Innerspace is a subscription based 'platform' that will cost you $10 per month (I assume there are lifetime subs, etc as well) and will not be gauranteed to be safe.
Keyclone will cost you a one time payment of $19.99 and is as safe as you can get in WoW third party tools thanks to the scrupulousness of it's maker.
The decision seem mind numbingly clear to me regardless of the number of ex ISXbotters who will vouch for Innerspace 'safety'.
To all who are wondering/confused/scared:
Innerspace will not get you banned.
ISXWarden will (If it is detected anyway...)
None of the multiboxing scripts written for Innerspace require ISXWarden.
You are safe.
Lax is trying to re-invent Innerspace's image to not be so much affiliated with botting (openbot, etc) as much as to be a tool to do many, many other things with
(From a business standpoint this is a giant leap in the right direction, as Innerspace is not only used with wow, but with other games aswell).
'nuff said.
-snip-
(deleting a post doesn't work!)
I'm very intersted in this as well as I never thought keyclone had any functionality like that? Does it?Quote:
Originally Posted by 'Vyndree',index.php?page=Thread&postID=139160#post 139160