Forward mouse (Slash Command): Difference between revisions
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== Slash Command == | == Slash Command == | ||
{{SlashCommandArticle|command=forward_mouse|options=+, ++, or 1|note=Move forward using | {{SlashCommandArticle|command=forward_mouse|options=+, ++, or 1|note=Move forward using the mouse.}} | ||
* This command is intended to be used only with the "+" option. | * This command is intended to be used only with the "+" option. | ||
Revision as of 21:17, 25 July 2022
Slash Command
/forward_mouse +, ++, or 1
Move forward using the mouse.
- This command is intended to be used only with the "+" option.
- Unlike the /autorun command, /forward_mouse does not have an option to turn off autorun.
The command behaves differently depending on the option that is used:
| Option | Behavior |
|---|---|
| + | Activates the command while the button/key is pressed, and deactivates when the button/key is released. |
| ++ | Activates the command indefinitely, until it is disabled. |
| 1 | Activates the command indefinitely, until it is disabled. |
| 0 | Does nothing. There is no disable option for this command. |
- The "+" and "++" options are prefixes that must be placed at the beginning of the command. These options are intended to be used with commands that are bound to keys or mouse buttons.
- The "1" and "0" options must be placed after the command separated by a space or comma.
- By default, this command is bound to the MouseChord Button (both left and right mouse buttons pressed at the same time) as
+forward_mouse.
Example
/+forward_mouse