In this new window, you can set a macro to loop for a number of times, across a certain time period, and even to have a delay between each execution. You can customize a lot of your macros’ behaviors via the gear icon beside each item. Trust us it’s easy to get these tools mixed up when you have tens of macros on your list. Make sure to label your macros correctly so that you always know what they do. Once you’re done, you must click the stop button to save your macro, after which the recorder window will appear once again.Īt this point, you must give your macro a name, and a key binding with which you will use it in the future. If there are loading screens when you’re recording your macro, make sure to give it at least 5 to 10 seconds after each screen before continuing, to account for the times where loading might take longer than usual. This means that you shouldn’t take any shortcuts or use circumstantial tools (i.e items) that won’t be available on every attempt, or else the macro will fail in the attempts where the said tools are actually unavailable. At this moment, you will have to carefully record yourself completing the activity as methodically as you can. When you click on “Record New Macro” the macro window will disappear and a timer will appear on the top panel of the BlueStacks windows, indicating that the tool is running. Recording New MacrosĪs its name implies, this tool works as an actual recorder, which means that, at least once, you’ll first need to record yourself doing the task you wish to automate. Of course, before you’re able to make use of this tool, you’ll need to create a few macros. Once you’ve opened the Macro Recorder, you can choose to do several actions, including record new macros, delete old ones, or even merge existing macros (which we’ll get to in a bit). Alternatively, you can also open Macros by pressing Ctrl + Shift + 7. You can find this useful tool on the right panel of your BlueStacks window, represented by the icon with a clipboard. When used correctly, this tool is a veritable marvel of automation, allowing you to skip the boring parts of a game, and focus only on the fun aspects such as beating levels, demolishing your enemies in PvP, or just having a blast, in general. Well, if you’re on BlueStacks build 4.130 or higher, you’ll have access to the Macros, a feature that allows you to record yourself completing some of these monotonous tasks, and then use these recordings to automate them in every subsequent attempt. If only there was a way to skip the grind…
Whether its farming stages for mats in Epic Seven or working on any of the many activities required to develop your base in a war game, some tasks are simply not fun to do once you’ve done them thousands of times in the past. We’ve all been there: Playing an awesome gacha game, farming to power up your party, when it suddenly hits you: “I don’t want to do my dailies today!” We’re no strangers to the grind ourselves.