Sylphas2010-07-18 08:38:56
Never understood why some people filled their system with buttons and check boxes and such, when it's faster to just alias things.
Anisu2010-07-18 08:44:48
QUOTE (Felicia @ Jul 18 2010, 10:37 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Yeah, miniwindows are tough to learn. Grasping the basics is one thing, but advanced stuff is, well, complicated. I wouldn't be surprised if Nick Gammon (or someone) has created pre-made button templates that you could plug your own aliases and such into, although you'd probably also need to mess with the positioning code.
Still, buttons? I'm actually glad my GUI buttons are gone now, because they're the one and only thing I ever needed the mouse for, and it seemed like clicking buttons hampered my performance, even just in bashing. I use macros/keybindings instead. You might want to consider trying to wean yourself away from the GUI buttons.
I know it's possible to memorize dozens of macros because I once did it in Final Fantasy XI... it's easier than you think, once you get used to it. Like playing the piano or guitar.
Still, buttons? I'm actually glad my GUI buttons are gone now, because they're the one and only thing I ever needed the mouse for, and it seemed like clicking buttons hampered my performance, even just in bashing. I use macros/keybindings instead. You might want to consider trying to wean yourself away from the GUI buttons.
I know it's possible to memorize dozens of macros because I once did it in Final Fantasy XI... it's easier than you think, once you get used to it. Like playing the piano or guitar.
Oh my normal combative system has no buttons, but for aethercraft I prefer buttons that also indicate state of usuability. This is because there are aethercraft skills you will rarely use and when I just use aliases I would have forgot the alias when I need to use the skill quickly.
Also playing wack the moll is fun.
