Every module in Dusk, autoclicker to X-Ray.
Seventeen features, all built and running today. The two modules marked beta here are marked beta in the application too.
Combat
Live. Drag the CPS window and the histogram redraws.
The autoclicker
Dusk clicks while you physically hold the button. The left and right sides are two separate features with their own rate, style, gating and key, so there is no single master switch.
- A CPS window instead of a single number, re-rolled on every click
- Normal or butterfly, with debounce doubles
- Stray doubles, speed spikes, micro-pauses, and hold durations on a curve
- Pauses while you eat, block or draw a bow, and holds one press on a block so it still mines
Live. The charts fill as the engine clicks.
Your clicking, as a distribution
Every click the engine makes is recorded and drawn: what it aimed for, what it landed on, and how far the two drifted apart. You see the shape of your timing, not a paragraph describing it.
- A histogram of the gaps between clicks, and a second one of how long each button was held
- Measured CPS over time against the target you set
- Rhythm drift: the wander of the rate the engine is currently settled on
- The same rows feed the measured half of the detectability score
Reach BETA
1.8.9 has no reach value to write, so Dusk moves the hitbox of the entity you are aiming at instead. Still being tuned, and it says so in the menu.
Yours to set: 3.0 to 6.0 blocks, misplace or expand, hitbox growth, edge jitter, draw the box in the overlay, weapon-only.
Aim assist
A nudge on one target that never swings for you. Every turn lands on the mouse grid your sensitivity defines, which Dusk reads out of your game.
Yours to set: FOV cone, 3 to 8 blocks, speed and smoothing separately, a body-region picker, prediction, jitter, hold-to-engage.
Click sounds
A real mouse sample on every click, mixed with overlapping voices so fast clicking does not collapse into one looped sound.
Ten packs including Glorious Model O, G303, G502 and G Pro, with per-click pitch and gain jitter.
Analytics
Statistics over your clicking, kept locally, so you can judge the distribution for yourself.
Shows: interval and hold histograms, CPS over time against your target, and rhythm drift.
Movement
Bridge BETA
Hold your back key and it does the rest: squares you up, tips your view to the placing angle once, then leaves your mouse alone and works the strafe keys either side of your line while it places. Dusk presses the keys you bound, read from your Minecraft controls.
- Breezily, alternating both strafe keys, at about 0.13 blocks a tick
- Ninja, riding the crouch cycle, at about a third of breezily's clicks per block
- Look angle 70 to 88 degrees, click rate 5 to 30 CPS, strafe period, swap overlap and sway
- Runs only with blocks in hand, and it knows wool counts
Set up out of the box
The defaults are taken from real bridging, so the first thing you do with this panel is turn it on and go. Everything on it is still yours to move afterwards.
- Technique, look angle, click rate, strafe period, swap overlap and sway, all yours
- The panel says what each technique does with your feet and roughly how fast that travels
- Bridge reports whether it can read the game's tick clock, because the timing is defined in ticks
Safewalk
Reads the ground a few ticks ahead of where you are walking, and holds your sneak key when it runs out. It presses the crouch key you bound, so what happens next is 1.8's own sneak clip, not a teleport or a motion write.
Worth knowing: holding sneak is not a promise you cannot fall. A jump, a knockback or a shove still goes over the edge. It also stands aside while Bridge is running, because bridging walks off the block it is building from on purpose.
Visuals
Drawn by a hardware overlay at 165 fps with a 6 ms worst frame gap. Camera position is read at paint time, so a box sits where the player is, not where they were a tick ago.
ESP and nametags
Boxes through walls, with players and mobs as separate switches, and over-head cards drawn by Dusk instead of by the game.
- 2D or 3D, outline, corners or filled, tracers, health bars, out to 256 blocks
- 25 mob chips deciding which mobs get boxed, each with its own colour
- Model shapes: draw each player and mob as its own outline instead of a box, turning as they turn
- Minecraft's heart and armour art, straight from your selected resource pack, with a pip per armour piece and a row of item icons for what they are holding and wearing
- Tags that shrink and thin out as they crowd, so they never stack into a wall
Live. Change the box, the colours or the health bar and the preview redraws under the same rules the overlay uses.
What the preview shows is what the game gets
The small scene on this panel is drawn by the same rules the in-game overlay uses, so what you set up in the menu is exactly what appears over a player.
- Players and mobs are separate switches, and the mob chips pick which mobs count
- Dropped items and projectiles in flight are switches on the same page
- Highlight who you hit fills the player you are fighting in red until five seconds after your last hit, over whatever style and colour you set
- The panel says whether your client reports readable entity names, because that decides how the chips can filter
Live. Move the cone, the position or the health style and the card changes with it.
The Target HUD
A card on the player you are fighting. Hit someone and the card stays on them until five seconds after your last hit, however far you look away. Otherwise it picks whoever is nearest your crosshair inside a cone you set, and holds them for a moment when you strafe past so it does not blink. It never picks a friend.
- Their name, health as a bar with a damage trail or as Minecraft's own hearts, distance, and armour as pips or as the ten-icon row
- Hits to kill: how many swings of the weapon in your hand it would take
- Ping: the tab list's own five-bar signal icon, on the card and on nametags — the server's number, so a server that fakes latency fakes this
- Their held item and every armour piece, which is all 1.8.9 tells a client about another player
- Four positions, its own scale and opacity, a team-coloured outline and its own key
Worth knowing: a server that hides health reads as one grey bar, never as hearts or a number.
Trajectories
The arc your shot would take, drawn live from the game's projectile physics and collided against real blocks, players and mobs, with the impact point outlined.
Yours to set: bow arcs, thrown arcs, stop at targets, landing marker.
Fullbright
Pushes the game's gamma past its ceiling, so caves, shadow and night all render lit. Nothing is drawn and no packet changes: the renderer just reads a different number.
Yours to set: level 0 to 100.
World
A real scan of the world blocks out of memory, not a resource pack swap.
X-Ray, Storage and Search
Three views on the same scan, each its own module with its own switch and its own key.
- X-Ray with a chip per ore: diamond, emerald, gold, iron, redstone, lapis, coal, quartz and glowstone
- Storage ESP for chests, ender chests, furnaces, spawners and signs, out to 512 blocks
- Search, the same scan pointed at any block in the game: beds, obsidian, TNT, wool, water, lava, portals, all of it
Ores and containers are in the Search list too, so picking one there draws a second box over what X-Ray or Storage already box. The panel says so rather than quietly leaving them out.
Live. Each ore is a chip in its own colour, and the radius is the draw distance too.
One scan, three pages
Ores, containers and Search are scanned the same way and drawn the same way, and each one is its own page with its own switch, its own key and its own distance, because you rarely want more than one of them lit at once.
- Nine ore chips, each carrying the colour it is drawn in
- Storage ESP for chests, ender chests, furnaces, spawners and signs
- Search takes any of the 1.8.9 block list by name, and the ones you picked sit above the box as chips you remove
- Block shapes: with it on, a block that is not a cube is drawn as the shape it really is, so stairs step and a fence posts and rails
- A radius in chunks, so the scan cost is something you choose, never something you discover
AutoTool
When you start breaking a block it presses the hotbar number your finger would have pressed. No inventory write and no packet forgery, and it never swaps you to a worse tool than the one in hand.
Yours to set: switch back afterwards, delay, and a weapon-safe rule that will not disarm you with a player nearby.
Client
The shell around the modules. One embedded page, no local server and no ports.
Live. Pick an accent or a preset and the whole menu follows it.
Theming, six layers deep
The menu and the in-game overlay recolour together without passing messages, because both work the colour out from the clock.
- Six surface presets including light, plus an accent tint over every surface
- Corner, density and typeface scales, a gradient accent and four cycle modes
- Theme codes that share a look as a short string and cannot carry anyone's settings
- A live ESP preview that matches what the overlay will draw in game
Live. Bind something the game already uses and the row says so before you find out in a fight.
Binds checked against your real controls
Every key Dusk listens for is on one page, generated from the same registry that draws each module's bind field, so the two cannot disagree. Then it checks each one twice: against the rest of Dusk, and against the controls your client actually has on disk.
- Bound twice inside Dusk reads as an error: one press would do two things
- Clashing with a Minecraft bind reads as a warning: it still works, you just also do the game action
- Dusk names which source it read, so a fallback to vanilla defaults is never silent
- The warning lands on the module's own panel too, not only here
Friends
A list of players Dusk refuses to act on: aim skips them, reach leaves their hitbox alone, and the ESP can leave them out. Your own clicks are never blocked. In a team game it can work out who is on your side and treat them as friends for that game only.
Yours to set: the name list, the detected team, never target, hide from ESP.
Configs
Named profiles with click-to-load and a hover preview. There is no Save button: the active config tracks what you change as you change it.
A config carries module settings only. Your keybind state and your layout stay with the installation.
Hotkeys
Every key Dusk listens for on one page, generated from the same registry that draws each module's bind field, so the two cannot drift apart.
Dusk reads your real Minecraft binds off disk, from vanilla's controls or Lunar's, and warns on a clash with either.
Instances
Lists every running Minecraft and lets you pick which one to attach to. When several are open at first run, it asks.
The menu opens straight away and does not wait for a game, so you can set up at the title screen.
Panic key
One key, three tiers: turn everything off, or also hide the menu and the on-screen chrome, or tear Dusk down entirely.
The first tier walks the single list of everything armable, so a module added tomorrow is covered on day one.
Self-update
Checks a channel on launch, verifies the download against a SHA-256 before touching anything, then swaps itself and relaunches.
If it cannot reach the network it does nothing and says nothing. Auto-check and channel are yours.
Hide from screen capture
Asks the Windows compositor to leave every Dusk window out of captures. Honoured by OBS, Discord, Teams, Zoom and print screen.
A phone camera or a capture card still sees your monitor. More detail
Search everything
Ctrl K finds any module or any single setting by name and takes you straight to it.
Which matters once you are hunting for one setting in particular.