Explore Multi-Point Clicking for Multi-Step Workflows
Learn how to use NX Auto Clicker's Multi-Point Click feature to automate complex, multi-step workflows with precision and ease.
Automating Beyond a Single Click
If you’ve mastered the Simple Auto Click, you might find yourself needing more advanced automation. Many real-world tasks require clicking in different places on the screen in a specific order: navigating menus, managing inventory in games, or processing data entry forms.
This is where Multi-Point Clicking shines. NX Auto Clicker lets you build a sequence of distinct click points and replay them flawlessly.
What is Multi-Point Clicking?
Instead of clicking in just one spot repeatedly, Multi-Point Clicking allows you to set up a sequence:
- Click Point 1
- Wait 500 milliseconds
- Click Point 2
- Wait 1000 milliseconds
- Click Point 3
- …and then repeat the entire sequence.
It’s essentially a list of coordinates and delays that NX Auto Clicker executes sequentially.
How to Set Up a Multi-Point Sequence
- Select Multi-Point Click, from the sidebar in NX Auto Clicker.
- Add Your Points: Use the interface or the designated hotkey to grab the current position of your cursor to create a new point in your sequence.
- Configure Per-Point Settings:
- For each point, you can adjust its exact X and Y coordinates if needed.
- Crucially, you can configure the delay after the click. This is important because applications often need a moment to load the next screen or menu before the next click happens.
- Set Sequence Repetition: Decide if you want the whole multi-point sequence to run infinitely or just a specific number of times.
Tips for Reliable Sequences
- Generous Delays: When in doubt, add a slightly longer delay after an action that loads a new UI element. A 500ms delay is usually safer than a 50ms delay for UI navigation.
- Test Your Points: Run your sequence once or twice to ensure your cursor lands exactly where you intend.
- Save Your Task: Once you have a sequence dialed in, use the Task Manager to save it. You can name it (e.g., “Daily Claim Routine”) so you don’t have to rebuild the sequence tomorrow.
Ready for More Complexity?
Multi-Point Clicking is incredibly useful, but what if you need keyboard inputs too? If your workflow involves typing or complex dragging, you’ll want to check out the Macro Recorder!