Speed Clicker

To automate repetitive mouse clicking in browser games, you can use Speed Clicker, a small free click assister for Windows. Using this simple application, you can let the program click at the current cursor position without any interruption. The click rate is set by you, from slow to very fast, so you can match it to the game or task. This way, you can start and stop the clicking from your keyboard while the mouse stays where it is. It has a few simple options where you can set the click rate and a random pixel variance for the cursor.

The main idea of this speed clicker is to save your mouse and your fingers when a task needs hundreds of identical clicks. For instance, the author created it for popular Facebook games such as FarmVille and Farm Town, where harvesting crops or fishing requires constant clicking. The small window contains only the click rate and variance fields, so there is little to learn. When a variance is set, the cursor jumps randomly by that number of pixels around its position, which helps when fishing in Farm Town without moving the mouse. If the browser appears to freeze at very fast rates, the author recommends a slower click rate or zooming in.

Features:

• A handy tool that clicks automatically at the click rate you choose.
• It allows you to start clicking with the Ctrl key and stop it with the Alt key.
• Gamers can reduce the number of manual clicks in repetitive browser game tasks such as harvesting.
• It uses almost no system resources while it runs as a small desktop application.
• The variance option makes the cursor jump randomly by a set number of pixels, so the clicks cover a small area.
• It is free and was tested by its author on Windows XP and Windows 7.

Speed Clicker clicks the mouse automatically much faster than by hand, so you get help in repetitive computer tasks and browser games.

Using Speed Clicker is simple. All you have to do is run it on your Windows PC, set the click rate, place the cursor over the target and press the hotkey. The hotkeys are fixed in the latest version: you start the clicking by pressing Ctrl, and Alt stops it. The program requires the Microsoft .NET Framework 4 and works only on Windows. The latest version published by the author is 1.6; the author's website is no longer online, so the program is no longer developed.