Mouse macros are software command sequences used to standardize the player experience and optimize hardware limits, especially in FPS (first-person shooter) games. I have prepared professional content for the bottom of your site to explain the logic and advantages of this technology to your users.

Everything About Mouse Macros: How They Affect Your Performance 

As competition in the gaming world increases every day, the importance of milliseconds and millimetric hits grows exponentially. Macros, one of the most powerful features of modern gaming equipment, lighten your in-game mechanical load by allowing you to perform complex and repetitive actions with a single command.

What is No-Recoil? In FPS games, every weapon has a "recoil" pattern that causes it to move upwards or sideways when fired. Professional players try to balance this movement manually by pulling down with their hands. No-Recoil macros automatically slide your mouse cursor downwards with millimetric calculations based on the weapon's recoil speed and direction.

Alignment: Prevents weapon kick, ensuring bullets gather at a single point.

Focus: Instead of struggling to control recoil, the player can focus entirely on tracking the opponent.

Core Advantages Provided by Macros

Mechanical Consistency: Provides the same stability in every shot, regardless of muscle fatigue or distractions.

Speed and Response: Fires semi-auto weapons at the highest speed by pushing the mouse's limits.

Customization: Can be specially adjusted according to different in-game sensitivity (DPI/Sens) values.

How Do Macros Work? 

Macros are a series of coordinate commands sent to the mouse driver. For example, if a weapon fires 10 bullets per second and kicks up 5 units with each bullet, the macro software sends a "-5 units down" command to the mouse between each shot. This process happens so fast that on your screen, it looks as if the weapon is firing without any shaking.

Important Note: 

Since macro usage does not interfere with game files and directly mimics mouse movement, it is generally viewed as "hardware optimization" rather than a "software cheat." However, every game's terms of use are different; therefore, it is recommended to optimize macros according to your own playstyle and risk preference.