Basic Setup

Do this

1. Open Downloads and choose the Chimera package. Sign in if asked.
2. Extract the ZIP into a folder you can find again. Keep its files together.
3. Open that folder and launch Chimera.exe. Sign in with your MMOViper account when prompted.

Check: Chimera is open and you can reach its main window.

Do this

1. Launch your game. In Chimera, open Game → New, name the profile for your game and select its window/process.
2. Follow the setup notes on the plugin page where you obtained your import code for your selected game. This patrol workflow uses PatrolBot and SkillBinder, plus the prerequisites listed there.
3. In Plugins → Import, paste each required key and confirm. Leave already-installed prerequisites in place, then enable the workflow plugins using their checkboxes.
4. Save the profile. Confirm the expected plugin tabs/settings are available.

Check: Your game profile is saved and the required plugins are enabled.

Do this

1. Check the plugin page where you obtained your import code. Follow its movement instructions and check whether turn calibration is required.
2. If movement setup is required, open Minimap → Config. Set the controls and movement/turning mode specified on that page, including any required mouse button.
3. If turn calibration is required: run Test R90@0 and check TE (turn error). Adjust Turn Rate using the on-screen guidance, aiming for TE:0, then repeat to confirm. If calibration is not required, skip the turn test.
4. If you changed the configuration, click Update, close it and save your profile.

Check: Your movement setup follows the plugin page, any required turn calibration is complete, and your changes are saved.

Waypoints tell Chimera where you want the patrol to go, such as places to search for targets. When your setup uses a mesh, it helps Chimera find a route to those places and nearby targets. Choose useful destinations; they do not need to mark every step you take.

Do this

1. Choose a patrol. Open Patrols. Use New to create a named patrol, or select the one you intend to edit.
2. Map the travel area, if required. In Mesh Editor, click Auto Paint and walk through the area your patrol will need to use. Its slider controls how wide an area is painted. Press Stop Auto in Mesh Editor when finished. You can do this with Auto Add switched off.
3. Add individual stops where they are useful. Move to a spot you want the patrol to visit, such as near the mobs you plan to fight. Click the last row in the patrol task list (or the empty list), press Shift + Insert, then double-click the new row. Choose Select Task → Navigation → Goto Waypoint and confirm the current position. Repeat at your other chosen stops.
4. Automatic waypoints are an alternative. If evenly spaced stops suit your patrol, use Auto Add in Patrol Editor instead of adding each stop yourself. Walk the route, then press Stop Auto. Its distance slider sets waypoint spacing; lower values place stops closer together. It does not change the mesh.
5. Check and save. Show Path displays the waypoints and their connections; Show Mesh Overlay displays the mesh; OnGame puts the preview over your game. Check that the stops are useful and any mesh covers the ground needed to reach them and nearby targets. Click Save Patrol (shown as Unsaved after changes).

Check: The button reads Saved, your intended stops are recorded, and any required mesh covers the area your patrol needs to use.

SkillBinder can manage several attacks in one profile. Each time it selects a normal combat action, it checks the list from the top and gives priority to the first entry that is ready and meets its conditions.

Do this

1. Open Plugins → SkillBinder and choose your hotkey profile.
2. Click Main Combat Rotations and press Insert. Double-click the new row to edit it.
3. Set the input and timing. Name the attack and click the button beside Keys to capture its key, mouse button or key combination. CastTime allows time for the action; CoolDown controls how long before this entry can be used again. Both use milliseconds: 1000 ms is one second. Match the values to your game.
4. Set priorities when adding more attacks. Add entries the same way and drag them into your preferred order. Ordinary attacks near the top get checked first. If an entry is on cooldown or its conditions are not met, SkillBinder can use an eligible entry farther down the list.
5. Optional chained follow-ups. Keep the starting attack unchained. Place its follow-up entries directly below it and enable Chained Ability on those entries. Chained entries are reserved for follow-ups rather than being chosen independently from the normal priority list.
6. Save each edited entry and the hotkey profile. Start by checking one attack, then add more entries and check their order and settings.

Check: Your hotkey profile is saved, your first attack has the correct input, and any additional entries have the intended priority and settings.

Build a patrol around the way you want to play. PatrolBot gives you control over which targets to hunt, how far to search, how to approach combat and whether to collect loot. Start with a simple setup, then fine-tune it for your game and preferred combat style.

Do this

1. Open Plugins → PatrolBot. Under Use with Patrol, select your saved route.
2. Refresh Nearby Mobs. Select the target you intend to fight in your game, then click ← to add it to Mobs to Fight.
3. Check the target list and ranges. If you enable looting, set the interact key that works in your game. Save the options.

Check: Your route and intended targets are selected, and the options are saved.

Do this

1. On Main, check that the intended patrol and hotkey profile are selected. Before starting, find the Stop button or note its displayed keyboard shortcut so you know how to stop the patrol.
2. Press Start and watch the short route. Check movement, the configured attack and looting if enabled.
3. Press Stop and confirm automation stops. If something is wrong, stop first and revisit the matching step.

Check: The patrol follows your route, uses the intended action and stops on command.