Farming the same loop in Violence District gets old fast. Record your clicks and keystrokes once, press a hotkey to replay them endlessly while you step away.
Violence District has its rhythms: moonwalk sequences, crafting chains, resource loops that repeat every session. Doing them by hand every time burns out fast. A macro recorder lets you capture the exact sequence—every click, every keystroke, every pause—then fire it off with a single hotkey while you handle something else.
The tool records at the input level, so it works inside the game window without needing to hook into the game code itself. You play normally, the recorder watches, and when you stop it knows exactly what to replay.
Most moonwalk and farming macros work best at normal or slightly slower speed. If your routine includes wait-for-animation moments, stick with 100% replay speed or dial it down to 70–80% so the game's response times don't cause the macro to jump ahead. The speed slider lets you tune without re-recording.
For long AFK loops, use the loop count option: set it to run indefinitely (or a specific number of times) so you don't have to babysit F10. The routine runs until you press F10 again to stop, or until the count expires. Save the file through File → Save so you can reload the same macro any time without re-recording.
Click-based routines are the most portable. If your moonwalk is 'click location A, wait, click location B, repeat,' the macro replays reliably every session. Pure cursor movements (long mouse drag without clicks) are coordinate-based, so they may miss their mark if the game window is resized or repositioned mid-macro.
The tool works in full-screen game windows and repeats input at the hardware level, so the game receives your keystrokes and clicks exactly as if you were pressing them. Before running long AFK loops, check Violence District's terms of service regarding automation—the tool itself only sends ordinary keyboard and mouse input, but the game's rules are its own.
No. Free forever, no trial period, no upgrades to buy, no ads, no watermark.
Neither. The app runs completely offline. Open it, record, play back, save files. Nothing phones home.
Yes. F9 and F10 are the defaults, but you can change them to any key you prefer.
Use the speed slider to slow playback down and watch the sequence. Most timing issues vanish at 80–90% speed. Save the adjusted file and it remembers the setting.
Yes. Windows 10 and 11 are both supported and tested.
Download the macro recorder for Windows, install it, press F9, and capture your first moonwalk or farming loop.
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