Sees the screen
Computer vision reads the pixels of the running game, straight off the screen. What it can see, it can act on.
Windows · Evony: The King's Return bot
Evonex is a bot for Evony: The King's Return. It reads the screen with computer vision and plays over ADB — your data stays on your machine. Author tasks visually, schedule the fleet, and watch it work.
How it works
Computer vision reads the pixels of the running game, straight off the screen. What it can see, it can act on.
Every action is a real tap or swipe over ADB, driving the ordinary game client one instance at a time.
The database, detectors, screenshots and logs live in a local folder on your PC — a per-user install, nothing system-wide.
Headline features
Coordex · coordinate service
Coordex is a coordinate service: a shared scanner keeps your server's world map swept, and Evonex pulls fresh target fixes from it on demand. No more swiping tile after tile to find targets — read coordinates in the app, or feed them straight into your rally flow and keep it rolling.
Explore CoordexCity Mapper · in-city navigator
Auto map charts your city from the game's own pictures — or trace it by hand on a live frame — and Evonex finds its way to any building. It steers by what's actually on screen, so a nudged camera or a moved view never throws it off course.
See the mapperBuilt for one game
Evonex automates Evony: The King's Return end to end. Coordex keeps your server's world map scanned, so Rally Joiner and Rally Setter always have a fresh boss to work with; Resource Gathering, Troop Training and Trap Building keep the city moving; a daily-care board clears the levy, the tax, the item buffs and the events before every reset; and City Mapper gets every task to the right building on its own. Run it on one emulator or a dozen — every account gets its own place on the fleet.
The task library
The systems behind it
Every task declares when it should run — daily, on an interval, when a march returns. The scheduler holds the line across the fleet.
Run many game instances at once. Instance Manager puts the whole fleet in one table with bulk actions, Add instances creates up to 200 at a time, and Start opens a linked emulator and the game for you. A fleet report rolls every run up per instance, per task.
Author any task from generic steps in a visual editor. No code — the same building blocks the built-in tasks are made of.
Aurora, Prism and Standing Watch each lay the app out their own way — their own navigation, their own pages — and each comes in a dark and a light mode.
Questions
data_store/, and they stay there.