A new youtube video and some insights!
Did you know you can set the performance level for your virtual devices in reWASD? This option helps improve responsiveness and makes cycling macros run faster.
We offer three modes: Normal (~250 Hz), High (~500 Hz), and Ultra (~1000 Hz). Exact numbers may vary depending on many external factors, but the difference is easy to notice.
Check out our new video to see it in action — and stay tuned, because another big update is just around the corner.
So, what are we cooking?
Our team is actively working to make reWASD compatible with as many games as possible, and a new release is coming very soon. Get ready.
And last but not least, about Fortnite: we’re observing a strange Windows vs. anti-cheat battle. Fortnite rolls out updates that “catch” the mouse, then Windows responds with fixes — the latest, as far as we know, is KB5065426 for Windows 11. How long this tug-of-war will last, or whether Windows 10 will get a fix, remains unclear. On our side, we’ve also been researching the issue and seem to have found a solution. Fingers crossed — it won’t be instant, but work is already in progress, and it should also help Windows 10 users.
For now, enjoy the video — and stay tuned.
We offer three modes: Normal (~250 Hz), High (~500 Hz), and Ultra (~1000 Hz). Exact numbers may vary depending on many external factors, but the difference is easy to notice.
Check out our new video to see it in action — and stay tuned, because another big update is just around the corner.
So, what are we cooking?
Our team is actively working to make reWASD compatible with as many games as possible, and a new release is coming very soon. Get ready.
And last but not least, about Fortnite: we’re observing a strange Windows vs. anti-cheat battle. Fortnite rolls out updates that “catch” the mouse, then Windows responds with fixes — the latest, as far as we know, is KB5065426 for Windows 11. How long this tug-of-war will last, or whether Windows 10 will get a fix, remains unclear. On our side, we’ve also been researching the issue and seem to have found a solution. Fingers crossed — it won’t be instant, but work is already in progress, and it should also help Windows 10 users.
For now, enjoy the video — and stay tuned.
