Autoclicker

The Autoclicker clicks a mouse button for your bots at a random rate you set: every gap between two clicks falls somewhere inside your range, so the clicks never settle into a steady beat. Use it where a player would click rather than hold, like hitting mobs or breaking crops. It's on each server profile's Clicking tab, and macros can switch it too.

What you need

• Tier 3, for the Clicking tab and the Start autoclicker macro step. On Tier 1 and Tier 2 the tab is locked: it has a lock in the sidebar and an Upgrade to Tier 3 button in place of working cards. See What does each plan include?
• No physics needed. Unlike Hold left click, it works with the profile's physics off. See What are bot physics?
• The bot aimed. It clicks whatever is under the crosshair, so point the bot first with Look on the Movement page.

Switch it on

1. Visit minecraftafk.com/dashboard/servers/.
2. Click the server profile you wish to use.
3. Open its Clicking tab, under Movement in the sidebar.
4. In Autoclicker, pick the Button: Left click or Right click.
5. Set Clicks per second (see below).
6. For a left click, untick Hit entities or Break blocks to narrow what it hits.
7. Tick the accounts that should click, in the list at the top of the card.

Ticking an account switches its autoclicker on at once, with the card's settings, and unticking switches it off: there's nothing to save. It works on Java and Bedrock accounts, and an offline account can be ticked too, to start clicking when it connects. The settings belong to the whole card, so changing one changes it for every account there, the ones already clicking included.

Clicks per second

The rate runs from 1 to 20, to a tenth of a click, and starts at 8 to 12. Drag the slider's two handles, or type the slowest and fastest rate in the boxes under it. Set both to the same number for a steady rate. 20 is the top because it's one click every game tick.

Each gap is picked at random, so the average sits a little below the middle of the range: 8 to 12 averages about 9.6 clicks a second.

What a click does

Each click presses the button and lets go straight away, as a tap does in game, on whatever is under the crosshair.

• Left click hits a mob, an animal or a player, or swings at air. Only blocks that break in one hit, like crops and grass, actually break: anything harder starts over with every click, so to mine, use Hold left click. Untick Break blocks to hit only creatures, or Hit entities to click only blocks.
• Right click uses what's in the bot's hand. With a block in hand it places one per click, which at 8 to 12 clicks a second is faster than Hold right click places them. A bow is loosed undrawn and a meal never finishes, though, so to draw a bow, eat or raise a shield, use Hold right click.

Clicking and holding

A button can't be held down and clicked at once. On the Clicking tab, switching the autoclicker on, or moving it to the other button, lets go of the hold on that button, and switching that hold on switches the autoclicker off. When a macro starts either one, nothing is let go: while a hold has the button down, the autoclicker on it clicks nothing until the hold is released.

The other button stays free. As in game, though, left clicks do nothing while a held right click is eating, drawing a bow or raising a shield, and right clicks do nothing while a held left click is breaking a block.

Starting and stopping

The autoclicker is saved on the account: it survives a refresh, it's there when you sign in from another device, and it starts again by itself when the account reconnects. It clicks until you untick the account, switch on the hold of the same button, or a macro switches it off (see In a macro).

In a macro

A macro switches the same autoclicker, one per account, with two steps in the step picker's Clicking group:

• Start autoclicker has the card's settings, 8 to 12 clicks per second to begin with, and reads like "Left click, 8 to 12 CPS" on its card. Put a Look step before it to aim the bot.
• Stop autoclicker switches it off, whichever button it clicks and whoever switched it on: this macro, another one or the Clicking tab.

Start autoclicker needs Tier 3: below it, picking the step takes you to your plan instead, and the builder won't save a macro that has one ("Autoclicker steps need Tier 3"). Stop autoclicker is on every plan.

The flow doesn't wait on the clicking: the step switches it on and the macro carries on. It clicks on between passes, a Start autoclicker that runs again with the same settings leaves it as it is, and the Clicking tab shows the account ticked, at the step's rate.

Stop clicking when the macro stops

Start autoclicker carries a box, Stop clicking when the macro stops, ticked to begin with. Ticked, the clicking stops when the macro does: a stop condition fires, a Panic logout step runs, a wait gives up and stops the macro, a run fails, or you turn the macro off or delete it. The end of a pass isn't a stop. Unticked, the clicking outlives the macro. It's the holds' Release when the macro stops, for clicking.

The box only switches off what that macro started: if you switch the autoclicker on, or change its settings, on the Clicking tab after the macro did, it keeps clicking when the macro stops.

Alongside macros, spam and anti-AFK

An account does one thing at a time: a pass of a macro, a spam message or an anti-AFK action, each in turn. The autoclicker isn't one of those turns: like a held button, it carries on in the background while they take theirs.

It does pause while the bot has a chest, a menu or another window open, and while it's using an item, such as eating (auto eat included), then picks up at its own rate without a burst to make up for missed clicks.

Anti-AFK's Look around turns the bot's head, and with it what the autoclicker clicks, so leave it off on a bot you've aimed. See Choosing actions.