How to Use Mouse Target Mode on Roblox

Published: February 7, 2026

Roblox games often rely on fixed on-screen buttons—Fire, Jump, Crouch, Punch, Prone, or tap/collect buttons—that you click over and over. When you want the autoclicker to fire exactly where your cursor is with no mouse movement, Mouse Position (mouse target mode) is the right setting. This guide explains what it is, when to use it, how to set it up step by step, and how to fix common issues when an autoclicker doesn’t work in Roblox.

What is Mouse Position (mouse target mode)?

Mouse Position means the autoclicker sends a click at your current cursor location. The app does not move the mouse; it only triggers a click at the spot under the cursor. That’s useful when:

• You aim with the mouse (e.g. Fire in shooters) and want clicks to happen where you’re already pointing.
• You hover over a button (e.g. a tap or collect button in idle or farming games) and want repeated clicks on that spot.
• You use several buttons and move the cursor yourself between them; the clicker just fires at the current position when the hotkey is active.

If instead you need clicks to land in a random spot inside a region (e.g. a large tap area where any click counts), use Click Area target mode and set the rectangle. For Roblox action buttons that stay in one place, Mouse Position is usually the right choice.

Requirements

You need a Windows PC (Windows 10/11, 64-bit recommended), .NET 8.0 Desktop Runtime, and an autoclicker that supports “Mouse Position” or “click at cursor.” This guide describes that mode in PowerfulWizard; the steps are similar in other tools that offer the same behavior.

Step 1: Set target mode to Mouse Position

Open your autoclicker and find the target mode or “where to click” setting. Choose Mouse position (or the equivalent: “current cursor position,” “click at cursor”). With that selected, every click happens at the current mouse position—no movement, no jitter. If your tool defaults to a fixed area or coordinates, switching to Mouse Position is essential for click-at-cursor behavior.

Step 2: Prepare Roblox and the button

Launch Roblox and open the game. Go to the screen where the button you want to automate is visible.

• Fire: In many games the Fire button controls shooting or attacking; faster clicks can mean higher fire rate. Move your cursor over the Fire button (or over the crosshair/target area if the game uses click-to-shoot) before turning on the clicker. The clicker will then send clicks only at that spot.
• Other actions: For Jump, Crouch, Prone, Punch, or similar, hover the cursor over that button. The clicker sends clicks at that spot while the hotkey is active. If the button moves (e.g. UI scales or reflows), you’ll need to reposition the cursor.

Step 3: Set click interval and repeat

In the autoclicker:

• Click interval: Time between clicks. For Fire or very fast tapping, a short interval (e.g. 50–200 ms) is common. For movement or menu buttons (Jump, Crouch, Collect), a longer interval (e.g. 500 ms–1 s) avoids spamming and can look more natural. Many tools let you add a small random variation (e.g. max deviation) so timing isn’t perfectly uniform—that can help with both feel and detection concerns.
• Repeat: Choose “repeat until stopped” to run until you press the stop hotkey, or set a fixed number of clicks if you prefer.

Step 4: Set a hotkey and start/stop

Assign a start/stop hotkey (e.g. a function key or a mouse side button). Then:

1. In Roblox, move your cursor to the button you want to click (Fire, tap area, etc.).
2. Press the hotkey to start; the autoclicker will click at the current cursor position at your set interval.
3. Move the mouse if you want to change where it clicks (e.g. aim elsewhere for Fire).
4. Press the hotkey again to stop.

Using a mouse side button as the hotkey is convenient for one-handed use: you aim with the mouse and start/stop with the same hand.

Step 5: Multiple buttons (sequences)

If your autoclicker supports sequences, you can define multiple steps—e.g. click Fire five times, wait, click Jump twice, wait, then repeat. Each step can use Mouse Position; you move the cursor to the right place before that step runs, or you set a fixed area per step if the tool allows it. A sequence editor overlay (if available) lets you confirm where each step will click before you run the sequence.

When to use Click Area instead

Use Click Area when you want clicks to land in a region with some randomness—e.g. a large tap/collect zone where any click in the area counts. Set the area once; the clicker picks a random point inside it each time. For fixed, known buttons under your cursor, Mouse Position is simpler and more predictable.

Why the autoclicker might not work in Roblox

Players often report that an autoclicker works in the browser or other apps but not in Roblox. Common causes and fixes:

• Roblox running as administrator: If Roblox is launched with “Run as administrator,” some autoclickers may not send clicks into the game window correctly, even though they work elsewhere. Try running Roblox without administrator rights, or run the autoclicker with the same privilege level as Roblox.
• Hotkey not firing in-game: Some games or Roblox itself can capture certain keys (e.g. F6) before they reach the autoclicker. Try a different hotkey—e.g. a mouse side button, or a key combination the game doesn’t use.
• Focus: The game window must have focus for clicks to register. If you click outside the Roblox window, inputs go elsewhere. Keep Roblox in the foreground when using the autoclicker.
• Fullscreen vs windowed: In some setups, fullscreen mode can affect how clicks are delivered. If clicks don’t register, try windowed or borderless windowed mode.

Using an autoclicker in Roblox may violate the platform’s or a game’s terms of service; automation is often treated as cheating. This guide is for educational purposes only.

Summary

For Roblox games with fixed on-screen buttons: set the autoclicker to Mouse Position, hover your cursor over the button (Fire, Jump, tap, etc.), set your interval and hotkey, then start. The app clicks at the cursor only—no mouse movement. If it doesn’t work in Roblox, check administrator mode, hotkey conflicts, and window focus. For more on a free Roblox-compatible autoclicker, see the Roblox autoclicker page.

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