All features

Attack

Module: Attack

Casts your attack spells and runes while you have a monster targeted. You add your attacks in a list, top to bottom; the bot uses the first one that fits right now. Like Healing, it presses your hotbar keys — it never casts directly. Area runes can also auto-aim at the best spot (Crosshair), even with no target.

Minibia Bot guide: Attack
The Attack module: your ordered attack rules and the safety limits.

How to turn it on

  1. 1Click Bot, then ⤢ (All settings) and pick Attack in the list.
  2. 2Click “+ Add attack…” and add your spells and runes. Use ▲ ▼ to order them (top is tried first).
  3. 3For area attacks, set “≥” (how many monsters are needed).
  4. 4For an area rune, pick the aim: Target (on your target) or Crosshair (the bot finds the tile that hits the most monsters and clicks it).
  5. 5Set the Safety limits.
  6. 6Turn Attack on with its switch (in the compact view or in the list). Target attacks need a target (use the Target module); Crosshair area runes fire on their own at the biggest group.

Settings, one by one

Attack rules

1

+ Add attack…

Adds a spell or rune. Spells and runes are grouped in the menu. Runes must be on a hotbar key set to Target, or to use-with (crosshair) for the Crosshair aim.

Values: Up to 10 rules. Each has a checkbox, ▲▼ to reorder and × to remove.

Examplesudden death rune, great fireball rune

2

≥ (min monsters)

Only on area attacks (wave, beam, big area…). The attack fires only when at least this many monsters are in its area.

Values: 1 to 8. Default depends on the attack.

Examplegreat fireball rune → ≥ 3

3

Aim (Target / Crosshair)

Only on area runes. Target: the rune hits your selected monster (needs a target). Crosshair: the bot looks at the whole screen, finds the tile that hits the most monsters — behind walls don’t count — and clicks it, even with no target. It only fires while you stand still.

Values: Target (default) or Crosshair. For Crosshair, put the rune on a use-with (crosshair) hotbar key.

Examplegreat fireball rune → Crosshair

Safety

4

Pause below HP (%)

Stop attacking while your health is below this — so you focus on healing when you are in danger.

Values: 0 to 99. Default 50. (0 = never pause.)

Example50

5

Keep MP (%)

Never cast a spell that would drop your mana below this. Runes cost no mana, so they ignore this.

Values: 0 to 99. Default 20.

Example20

6

PvP safe

Blocks area spells and runes while another player is on your screen — so you don’t hit someone and get a skull.

Values: On by default.

Exampleon

7

Ignore party members

PvP safe doesn’t count players in your party, so you can keep using area attacks while hunting together.

Values: On by default.

Exampleon

8

Turn to aim

Turns your character (Ctrl + arrow) so strikes, waves and beams point at the monster before firing. If the game’s “Auto-turn Strike/Wave” option is on (the page shows “Game auto-turn: on”), the game turns you by itself and the bot just casts.

Values: On by default.

Exampleon

Ready example — a mage

  • Rule 1: Sudden Death Rune → F6 (single target)
  • Rule 2: Great Fireball Rune → F7, Crosshair, ≥ 3 monsters
  • Pause below HP: 50 · Keep MP: 20
  • PvP safe: on · Turn to aim: on
  • Turn Attack on. The Crosshair fireball nukes the pack on its own; Target handles single-target finishing.

The colored tag on each rule (target, wave, beam, big area…) tells you the shape of the attack. Only area shapes use the “≥” setting.

Crosshair aim throws the area rune at the tile that hits the most monsters — great for packs — and works even with no target. Walls block it, so monsters behind a wall don’t count.

A rune rule needs its hotbar key set to the right mode: Target for Target aim, use-with (crosshair) for Crosshair aim. If the rule shows “set to Target” or “set to use-with”, fix that key.

Strikes (exori flam/vis/mort) only hit the tile in front of you. In the Target module, set the monster to “Chase & face” so the bot stands in front of it; then the strike always hits.

If a better attack is about to be ready (less than a fraction of a second), the bot waits for it instead of spending the cooldown on a weaker one.