A Windows utility that captures your mouse clicks and keystrokes, then replays them instantly on a hotkey. Perfect for repetitive game routines, spreadsheet work, or any task you do the same way twice.
Violence District Macro solves a specific problem: the same input sequence, over and over. Whether you're farming the same loop in a game, clicking through a setup wizard on multiple machines, or pasting identical data blocks into a spreadsheet a hundred times, manual repetition burns time.
The tool captures everything — mouse clicks, drags, scroll wheel, keyboard keys, modifier combos (Ctrl+C, Alt+Tab). Once recorded, a macro plays back at the exact speed you set, from 10% (for debugging) to 1000% (for blowing through long sequences in seconds). Save the routine and run it again next week with zero reconfiguration.
For game players, the most common use is capturing a crafting loop, farming pattern, or survival sequence and letting it repeat indefinitely or for a set count. Record the routine while playing, then press F10 (default hotkey) to start playback and watch the character perform it automatically.
Input is replayed at the hardware level, which means full-screen games accept the keystrokes and clicks — even games that ignore simpler automation tools. The macro repeats your exact mouse movement and keyboard presses, nothing more. Check your game's terms of service before automating; the tool itself makes no promises about detection.
Common scenarios: gathering wood or ore on a timer, repeating a crafting recipe, AFK survival patterns during long sessions, or triggering a keep-alive action every few minutes to prevent disconnect.
After recording, the speed slider controls playback tempo. Slow it down to 10–50% to debug timing issues or watch exactly what the macro does. Speed up to 200–1000% to blast through long repetitive sequences in seconds.
Loop count is separate: replay once, a specific number of times (useful for batch tasks), or indefinitely until you press a hotkey to stop. For game farming, 'loop indefinitely' runs the routine forever; you manually halt it when ready.
Both hotkeys (F9 for record, F10 for play) are rebindable in the app settings if F9 conflicts with an in-game key or if you prefer a different trigger.
Mouse clicks and keystrokes port cleanly across different machines and screen resolutions. Pure cursor movement (moving the mouse without clicking) relies on screen coordinates, so a macro recorded on a 4K monitor may land in the wrong spot on a 1080p display. For maximum portability, build routines around clicks and typed keys rather than long mouse paths.
The app runs fully offline — no account, no telemetry, no update ping. Record and replay completely disconnected from the internet. Saved macros are plain files; copy them to a flash drive and run them on another machine.
Installation is straightforward: download the archive and run the setup. Windows may ask for permission once. The program leaves no lingering footprint after you uninstall.
Yes. Both Windows 10 and Windows 11 (64-bit) are fully supported and tested.
Yes. Input is replayed at the hardware scan-code level, which reaches full-screen games and remote desktop sessions where simpler tools fail. Verify your game's automation rules beforehand.
Yes. Every recorded routine is saved as a file. Open it any time via File → Open and replay without re-recording.
No. Free forever, no trial limits, no paid upgrades. MIT licensed, completely free.
No. The entire app runs offline, with no network activity at all.
Download Violence District Macro for Windows, record your first routine in under a minute, and start automating repetitive tasks immediately.
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