Farm Blade Ball without repeating the same clicks over and over. Record your routine once, replay it instantly with a hotkey—free, portable, no setup.
Blade Ball farming means clicking the same sequence dozens or hundreds of times per session. Whether you're grinding arena matches, collecting points, or running survival loops, the muscle memory wears thin. A macro does the clicking for you.
Macro Recorder captures your exact mouse clicks and keystrokes—every tap, every drag, every modifier combo—and plays them back at the press of a hotkey. Run the same sequence at normal speed, slow it down to debug, or speed it up to ten times faster.
The routine saves to a file. Load it next session, next week, or on another machine. No reconfiguration needed.
Macro Recorder runs at the input level, so it works inside Blade Ball even in full-screen mode. Clicks and keystrokes replay reliably across sessions.
If your routine includes long cursor paths (moving the mouse from point A to point B without clicking), be aware: those are coordinate-based. A macro recorded on a 1080p screen might click in the wrong spot on a 1440p monitor. For portability, build routines around clicks and button presses instead of pure mouse movement.
Before using any macro in competitive or online games, check the game's rules. Blade Ball's terms may have restrictions on automation—it's on you to verify.
Macro Recorder is portable. Drop the folder on a USB drive and carry it between gaming PCs. No registry entries, no services, no leftover files when you're done.
It runs completely offline. No update pings, no telemetry, no network activity. Your routines live only on your disk.
It's free and stays free—MIT licensed, no trial restrictions, no Pro tier.
Yes. Use the speed slider to replay at 10% (for testing), 100% (normal), or up to 1000% (blazing fast). Find the pace that works.
No. Open the app and start recording. No login, no email, nothing to register.
Clicks and keypresses are safe to replay. Pure cursor movement is coordinate-based, so it may land differently on another screen. Stick to click-and-type routines for portability.
Yes. Windows 10 and Windows 11, both supported.
Yes. Set it to loop once, a fixed number of times, or run forever until you press a key to stop.