Utharnl, as I posted before, your Bot helps a lot with this routine task. I Started looking at your bot development when I had just one village and I thought "useless..."
Now, a few months later with more than 20 villages I think "wonderful!"
When I have 50 or more I will worship you!
Question:
If the bot sends information just like if it was using forefox, then why am I logged of when I turn the bot on? There must be something different, and therefore a way to get detected, right?
Now, suggestions...
As the bot is turned on I lose my contact with what is happening in the game for one or two hours at a time, and it is impossible to quickly check if I'm being attacked by another player, since my connection expires by turning the bot on. Would it be much difficult to implement a simple warning signal or flashing message on the bot layout so I can rest assured I'm not being conquered while the bot is farming?
This way I would be notified I was about to be attacked and I could turn off the bot and defend myself properly against the attacker. There is no real need to know who was attacking me or anything else, just a message saying "you are under attack!", so I can turn off the bot, or pause, and see what is going on. Do you get the idea? Maybe doing the same about new messages, although not as important, sometimes is good to answer a friend in trouble and asking for help!
Another thing. Sometimes unit queues are useful, specially on new conquered towns, but there is a flaw! You can only add 7 groups of units to a queue, so what happens is that sometimes you have the entire queue full and you only have 7ou 8 units in the waiting line to be built and a lot of resources at the village at the same time, which is really annoying! Could you add a little slot on the box of the army queue to put the minimum number os units you wanted to recruit at a time? This way if you choose to put 20 in there, them it would take 20 x 7 to fill the entire queue! This way everyone can adjust the number to it's skill level and the resource rate we are having at a village in a certain time.
Once again, thanks for the wonderful job!
Now, a few months later with more than 20 villages I think "wonderful!"
When I have 50 or more I will worship you!
Question:
If the bot sends information just like if it was using forefox, then why am I logged of when I turn the bot on? There must be something different, and therefore a way to get detected, right?
Now, suggestions...
As the bot is turned on I lose my contact with what is happening in the game for one or two hours at a time, and it is impossible to quickly check if I'm being attacked by another player, since my connection expires by turning the bot on. Would it be much difficult to implement a simple warning signal or flashing message on the bot layout so I can rest assured I'm not being conquered while the bot is farming?
This way I would be notified I was about to be attacked and I could turn off the bot and defend myself properly against the attacker. There is no real need to know who was attacking me or anything else, just a message saying "you are under attack!", so I can turn off the bot, or pause, and see what is going on. Do you get the idea? Maybe doing the same about new messages, although not as important, sometimes is good to answer a friend in trouble and asking for help!
Another thing. Sometimes unit queues are useful, specially on new conquered towns, but there is a flaw! You can only add 7 groups of units to a queue, so what happens is that sometimes you have the entire queue full and you only have 7ou 8 units in the waiting line to be built and a lot of resources at the village at the same time, which is really annoying! Could you add a little slot on the box of the army queue to put the minimum number os units you wanted to recruit at a time? This way if you choose to put 20 in there, them it would take 20 x 7 to fill the entire queue! This way everyone can adjust the number to it's skill level and the resource rate we are having at a village in a certain time.
Once again, thanks for the wonderful job!