BuzzBuzzYolk

Ah, I get it. I didn't think you could do that. One last thing- how can I get it to work for flash games because right now it doesn't?

Ok here's what I'm trying to make: a bot that clicks on specific money-making structures in an online game and collects the money for me, something that would otherwise take me about 20 minutes. It isn't cheating btw. So anyway, I already know how record and find pixel checksums (thanks to ofLight) and now I just have one problem: The script would only be able to target the top-left structure since in scans from left to right and up to down. How do I get it to progress and not target the same place more than once? Thanks a lot.

How can I get a script to recognize specific pixelchecksums? (or is it even possible?) For the aimbot examples using autoIT that I found, they only search for specific pixel colors. I don't think that's really reliable. So pretty much I'm asking how to use autoIT to pick out a yellow smilie from a yellow background, for example. Any links or short examples or links would be greatly appreciated. I'm not trying to make an aimbot or any cheats btw, I just used the aimbot as an example. Thanks in advance.

Games are much more fun when you have an unfair advantage. Plus, I'm not planning on making an aimbot (yet ). To clarify, what I'm trying to do is make a bot that does a repetitive task on a MMO flash game that would otherwise take me 20 minutes. It's not cheating, it's time-saving. Btw, ofLight, that's exactly what I was looking for. I thought it would be way more complicated than that. Thanks again.

I'm planning on making a bot that functions like an aimbot. The point is to automatically click on specific structures in a flash-based RTS. I can't figure out how people make an autoIT script that recognizes pixel combonations. For example, there might be the color orange in one of the structures I want to select but also the background of the screen is orange. How can I get the script to tell the difference between the structure and the background? I have a thought but I think there's a simpler solution since I looked at some examplescripts before. Thanks a lot for the help.