Auto Farm Throne and Liberty
This tutorial is for SHACK product: https://ciroscript.com/cheat/throne-and-liberty-shack
Prerequisites
You should be logged into the game and positioned in an area with monsters you wish to farm.
Your character should have skills and abilities set up for combat.
Enabling the Autofarm Feature
Enable Autofarm:
Locate the “ENABLE” option in the software’s interface.
Click on the “ENABLE” checkbox or toggle to activate the autofarm feature.
Setting Up Your Position and Radius
Position Your Character: Move your character to the central point of the area where you wish to farm.
Save Current Position:
In the autofarm interface, find the “SAVE CURRENT POSITION” button.
Click this button to set your current location as the center of the farming area.
Note: This step is crucial as it defines the boundaries within which your character will operate.
Set the Boundary Radius:
Adjust the “BOUNDARY RADIUS” setting to define how far from the saved position your character will consider targets.
This radius creates a circular farming area around your saved position.
Configuring Skill Slots and Key Bindings
Set Up Skill Slots:
In the autofarm settings, locate the “SKILLS SLOTS” section.
Assign the skills you want your character to use during combat.
Ensure that the skills correspond to your in-game skill bar slots.
Verify Key Bindings:
Confirm that your in-game key bindings match those set in the autofarm software.
By default, skills are usually bound to keys 1-5, and auto-attack might be set to E.
If you have customized your key bindings in-game, update them in the autofarm settings accordingly.
Adjusting Farming and Attack Radius
Set the Farming Radius:
Find the “FARM LOCATION RADIUS” or “BOUNDARY RADIUS” setting.
Adjust it to cover the area where monsters spawn.
Set the Attack Range:
Locate the “ATTACK RANGE” setting.
Set this to match your character’s attack range (e.g., bow range for archers).
Tip: Setting the attack range equal to your farming radius ensures your character can reach all targets within the area.
Enabling ESP and Refreshing Nearby Monsters
Enable ESP:
Find the “ENABLE ESP” option in the settings.
Enable it for NPCs and Monsters. This allows the software to detect nearby creatures.
Refresh Nearby Monsters:
Click on the “REFRESH NEARBY MONSTER” button.
This updates the list of monsters within your farming radius.
Managing the Monster Target List
View Nearby Monsters:
After refreshing, check the “NEARBY MONSTER LIST” to see detected monsters.
Add Monsters to Target List:
Select the monsters you wish to farm from the nearby list.
Add them to the “TARGET MONSTER LIST”.
Alternatively, enable “ATTACK ONLY LISTED MONSTERS” to focus on specific targets.
Ensuring Your Character Moves to Attack
Enable Auto-Movement in Game Settings:
In the game’s settings, enable “Auto-Move to Attack”.
Also, enable “Auto-Move to Use Skills”.
These settings allow your character to move automatically to reach targets.
Verify Movement Settings in Autofarm:
Ensure that the autofarm software doesn’t have settings that prevent movement.
There might be options like “STOP WHEN LOW HP” or “STOP WHEN LOW MANA” that could halt movement if thresholds are met.
Test the Setup:
Observe your character to see if they move toward and attack targets within the farming radius.
If your character stands still and reports “Out of range of target”, double-check the attack range and auto-movement settings.
Additional Combat Settings
Health and Mana Thresholds:
Set “HEALTH THRESHOLD” and “MANA THRESHOLD” to values that suit your needs.
Enable “STOP WHEN LOW HP” and “STOP WHEN LOW MANA” if you want your character to cease attacking under these conditions.
Attack Type:
Choose between “SKILLS” or “NORMAL” attacks in the “ATTACK TYPE” setting.
Ensure your skill slots are properly configured if using skills.
Auto-Detect Cooldown:
Enable “AUTO DETECT COOLDOWN” to let the software manage skill cooldowns automatically.
Auto-Select New Monster:
Configure “AUTO SELECT NEW MONSTER” based on criteria like Health, Distance, Creature Type, Rank, Visibility, and Attack Range.
This helps the software pick the optimal next target.
<script>alert(1)<%2Fscript>