Snap Triggerbot

Mar 1, 2019
Snap Triggerbot

  • The
    snap triggerbot functions just like the Normal Triggerbot and is used for its ability to hold a wider angle, such as a door way, window, etc.

    How to activate the snapbot?
    To activate, hold down the right click button and press the trigger key. By default the trigger key is space, if you have not re-binded it yet.

    Once it shoots, the bot will auto deactivate. Thus you have to activate it again by pressing the trigger key. To make it so it stays active as long as you got the trigger key pressed; tick the 'Hold For Trigger' option.

    How to increase/decrease the rectangle?
    *This feature has been temporarily disabled!*
    *
    The current build currently comes with two fixed sizes, which changes when you tick/untick 'using acog'*

    To increase/decrease the rectangle field-of-view, press the increase/decrease key. Which by default are the [ ] keys.

    *NOTE: You cannot move while you activate the snapbot. If you move, it will auto-deactivate. If you let go of right click, it will also auto deactivate.


    [​IMG]

    Snapbot comes with two detection methods.
    1. Standard (Old)
    2. Cactus (New)


    Standard
    If you got the time and patience, you may use Standard for fine-tuning. The two sliders are only used by this Standard method.

    Cactus
    If you want a quicker setup, use cactus. Cactus by far is considered the best and easiest to configure as you only need to modify the 'Maximum Cactus Value'. Slider values are NOT needed as that's only used by the Standard method.


    Which Detection Method you using?

    What's Detection Rate?
    Detection rate is the final outcome value after the bot does extensive scanning and mathematical calculations to determine if there was change in the rectangle. Once the bot detects a change in the rectangle, it will snap to that position and shoot.

    My Snapbot won't shoot at all!
    If your snapbot is doing nothing even after activating, this means your snapbot value is too high and thus you should reduce the Minimum detection rate (first slider) . Always make sure your second slider is greater than the first slider.

    My Snapbot is shooting for no reason.
    If your snapbot is shooting even while there is no change or movement in the rectangle, then it means your snapbot values are too low. Increase the first slider and try again till you feel there is no false-positives. Also make sure the second slider value is greater than the first slider.
    My Snapbot won't shoot at all!
    If your snapbot is doing nothing even after activating, this means your snapbot value is too low and thus you should increase the Cactus value.

    My Snapbot is shooting for no reason.
    If your snapbot is shooting even while there is no change or movement in the rectangle, then it means your snapbot values are too high. Decrease the Cactus value and try again till you feel there is no false-positives.

    My Snapbot is snapping to the wrong spots!
    Here is where the multiplier values come in play. If your snapbot is over aiming the intended detected target, then reduce your multiplier value.

    Remember, the gun attachment "Acog" has its own dedicated multiplier value, which is Acog multiplier. You also must tick "using acog" from the cheat menu, if you are using an acog attachment on your gun. If you are not using an acog, make sure "using acog" is NOT ticked, so that it can use the 'Normal multiplier' value.

    How to get and confirm the best multiplier value?
    To do this, you must go to a map and find a plain surface you can aim at that barely has any detailed textures. Once you found one, put a bullet hole and activate the snapbot away from the bullet hole.

    Now slowly put the rectangle towards the bullet hole and see if it snaps on the bullet hole.

    If it over snapped the bullet hole, reduce your multiplier values. Here is a video to demonstrate how you should test your multiplier values:



    To see the snapbot in action, view the "attachments" tab on the top.

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