How to Install a Macro in Bloody Software

How Macros Work in Bloody Software

In Bloody software, a macro is a recorded or manually created sequence of inputs. It can include mouse clicks, keyboard keys, delays, button holds, button releases, and repeat behavior.

A basic macro can look like this:

input press -> delay -> input release -> delay -> next input press

Bloody can also handle overlapping actions. That matters when two inputs need to happen close together, such as holding one button while another input is triggered.

first input press -> delay -> second input press -> delay -> first input release -> delay -> second input release

You can record simple input sequences, but manual editing often gives better control because you can see the exact order of actions and delays.

How to Create and Run a Macro in Bloody Software

The process is mostly left-to-right: create or select a macro folder, create a macro file, add inputs and delays, save the file, then assign it to a mouse button.

1. Open Bloody software and go to the MACRO tab. If the last selected folder is missing, the software may show a warning before the editor opens.
   Placeholder image: missing folder warning
2. Go to File Options -> New Folder and create a folder for your macros. For example, create a folder named Test.
   Placeholder image: new macro folder
3. Select a macro type, such as A -> Single. Bloody may ask you to create a new combo file before editing.
   Placeholder image: create new combo file prompt
4. Click Yes, enter a simple file name such as test_hi, and confirm it.
   Placeholder image: macro name and category fields
5. Click the keyboard icon and add the first key. For a safe test macro, use the key H.
   Placeholder image: add keyboard input
6. Click the timer icon to add a delay. A short delay helps separate input actions and makes the macro easier to read.
7. Add the key I, then save the macro through File Options -> Save.
   Placeholder image: save macro file
8. Go to the BUTTON tab, choose the mouse button you want to use, then select your saved combo file from the folder.
   Placeholder image: assign macro to mouse button
9. Click APPLY. Bloody should confirm that the script was saved.
   Placeholder image: script saved confirmation

Your first test macro is ready. Open Notepad, press the assigned mouse button, and it should type hi.

To restore the button back to normal, open the same button assignment menu and set it back to the original mouse function.

How to Use Ready-Made Macro Files

If you already have a ready-made macro file, place it inside the folder you created for that software profile. Then bind it from the button assignment menu.

BUTTON tab -> choose mouse button -> select combo file -> choose folder -> choose macro file -> Apply

Mouse Profiles in Bloody Software

Profiles are useful when you want different button layouts or macro assignments for different games, tests, or personal setups.

In the profile menu, you can rename profiles, choose hotkeys, and switch between setups. For example, one profile can be used for testing, while another keeps your normal mouse layout.

• Create or rename a profile.
• Assign a test macro to one mouse button.
• Save the profile.
• Switch back to your default profile when testing is finished.

Basic Troubleshooting

The macro does not run

Check that the correct profile is active, the macro file is saved, and the button assignment was applied.

The wrong button action runs

Open the BUTTON tab and confirm that the selected mouse button is assigned to the correct combo file.

The timing feels wrong

Edit the delay values manually. Small timing changes can make a big difference.

You want to reset the button

Set the button back to its normal mouse function or reset the profile to default.

Next Step

Once you understand how Bloody macro files are created and assigned, you can test presets, edit delay values, and organize different profiles for different setups.