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If you fail at pressing a single button correct then HOW would you achieve a combo of multiple buttons with right timing for example. So yeah just makes a lot of things easier because you lack the skills. And with you I dont mean you sepcifically but in general ;-)
In wow using macro's increases the gap between yourself and a below average player. Keep in mind that the game was designed over the years with macro's in mind. The global cool down prevents stacking numerous things unless it's off the global cd (like trinkets for example and a very limited amount of abilities).
One example (which will be lost on most) is wow's mythic keystone dungeons. There are random npc buffs that they get based on level of keystone. One of them is called Necrotic and what it does is each time your tank in that key takes any form of melee damage by those npc's it puts a stacking healing debuff on them.
One of the classes in the game known as Paladins can use one of their immunity spells known as blessing of protection and remove said debuff one time every 5 minutes or so. Where the macro part comes in is on the tanks part. So what the blessing does is prevent all melee damage so it's an immunity, not a full one, but one nonetheless. That means when it is activated on your tank it will cause the mobs they're holding aggro on to shift their priorities to the next highest threat target after a very small window of time.
So your tank would make a simple macro and the line would read like this.
/cancelaura Blessing of Protection
What happens is when their healer or damage paladin/we would cast that on them to remove those stacks and allow healing to continue without kiting mobs, the difference between a skilled tank and a below average skilled one is in the use of this macro. The unskilled one will probably be shocked by an immunity being applied to them that will soon cause the mobs to go crazy and attempt to wipe the group as they fiddle with their mouse to drag it up to the buff corner and right click it off the buff in a sea of buffs. The skilled player that doesn't view all macros as cheating because they know the game is designed with their use in mind will press the keybind they made with that macro text and it will automatically remove that bop in the blink of an eye allowing them to maintain aggro and for their healer to be able to resume full healing on them for a short time further.
This is but one example in a game that is designed around their use, you most certainly don't have to use them, but you personally sabotage yourself by being stubborn and unable to learn simplistic things. Like the arguments for clickers back in the day when they claimed they could do anything just as good as somebody who fully keybinded their abilities. The clicker was simply in denial and the keybinders passed them up effortlessly.
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With rts games it's a bit different as you can hotkey up certain groups and buildings to swap between faster, enhancing your macro gameplay compared to someone who insists on dragging their mouse to each section of the map and buildings/units and scrolling over them or clicking them manually instead of using the provided hotkeys or group controls.
If a third party program does something you cannot do in the game itself without, then sure, it's probably cheating to some extent. I really wouldn't know with the mount and blade series as I have my multiplayer games I enjoy to play as my wall of text can confirm and the closest thing to their multiplayer I ever played was War of the roses a long time ago.
I play this game solely for the single player and I enjoy every second of it.
The arguments about cheating are kind of pointless. Cheating is whatever the devs say. Period. Doesn't matter what other games do, what the rules in other competitions are. If they say "Here we made this multiplayer mode, here are the rules" - then those are rules regardless of whether everyone agrees with those rules or not so just a matter of waiting on their input.
Ive actually noticed people doing picture perfect blocking and swinging, and impossible combos lately. I was actually even complaining about this on my stream yesterday during multiplayer, wondering if my admittedly average skill had actually gone down that badly in 2 days or whatnot.
Knowing Im not crazy is kind of nice, since it means those people that seemed impossibly perfect with their combat were most likely using macros.
I dont understand the couple people arguing that macros arent cheating. Theyre doing things that a human CANT do 100% of the time. Yes, a human can do it, but NOT 100% of the time without making a mistake. Eventually a human WILL mess up, and a macro wont. That makes it no longer human aka player skill, and therefor, a cheat.
This games multi is all about your own personal skill. Otherwise you shouldnt be playing the multiplayer. Keep macros out please.
Right, I feel like if the macros were able to anticipate the incoming moves it would more justifiably be cheating, but you still need to make the choice and observe before making a decision in which direction to block.
That's SP and WoW.... were talking about Bannerlord where your skill is what matters. Using a macro in MP in skill based games = Cheating. Or you'd be allowed to do it in competitions in Warband and soon to be Bannerlord.
I was just Googling a little more on the subject and found some footage from Warband Esports. Would you believe that? I had no idea! Anyway...macros certainly wouldn’t be accepted there, would they? So why here? Granted, there’s no cash prize for us all, but still...
in bannerlord you are meant to look in a certain direction to block a certain way, this way you can't block in one direction while looking in another, this necessitates development of proper footwork in order to counteract being gang-banged by other players, with key binds you can just block one way and instantly block or attack with no additional input on your part, this puts other players at a disadvantage when they play the game the way it was meant to be played, that is the definition of cheating: using third party software to gain an unfair advantage over other players.
many would say that there are no rules dictating that you can't do this, but i would say there are already rules in place: the rules of the game. there is no input in the controls menu that lets you bind this manually without third party software, it was therefore unintended, and is clearly a breach of the rules set by the game itself.
in SWG everyone used macros to cut down on tedious ability use, cause there were a million different abilities all to do many different things, this is understandable, that is not cheating.
in TF2 several dozens of players used aim assists in multiplayer because they couldn't be arsed to aim with all the necessary inputs like everyone else. this is cheating.
in warband a few dozen people used macros in multiplayer because they couldn't be arsed to pick one of four directions to block in using all the necessary inputs like everyone else. this is cheating.
now, another argument could be made for macros, and that's for singleplayer use. i think macros are perfectly acceptable for singleplayer use, and you should be able to do whatever you want as long as you arent ruining somebody else's experience. keep on using macros in singleplayer, friendo.
Nah fam that was 100% grounds for disqualification and black listing. Idk who that person did Competitive with.