Autosplitter Choppy Orc File

In the niche but passionate world of speedrunning, few things are as infuriating as an unreliable timer. You’ve just executed a frame-perfect skip, shaved three seconds off your personal best, and then it happens: your splitter stutters, lags, or—worst of all—fails to register entirely. For runners of the cult-classic indie brawler Choppy Orc , this is a recurring nightmare. Enter the Autosplitter . When configured correctly, this tool is the difference between a world-record run and a rage-quit. When buggy, it turns a masterpiece of mayhem into a stopwatch from hell.

Take 15 minutes today to lock your frame rate, update your ASL script, and run LiveSplit as an administrator. Your future world record will thank you. Have a fix we missed? Join the Choppy Orc Speedrunning Discord in the #autosplitter-tech channel. Autosplitter Choppy Orc

| Setting | Value | | :--- | :--- | | | On: Input detection (Swing axe) | | Split | On: Area trigger ID 0x74A3 | | Reset | On: Game over screen + ‘R’ key | | Comparison | Game Time (not Real Time) | | Prediction | Enabled (Anti-choppy mode) | In the niche but passionate world of speedrunning,

This article dives deep into everything you need to know about the integration: what it is, why it breaks, how to fix it, and how to tweak it for the smoothest speedrunning experience possible. What is an Autosplitter, and Why Does “Choppy Orc” Need One? First, let’s break down the terminology. An autosplitter is a plugin or script (usually for LiveSplit) that communicates directly with a game’s memory. Instead of you hammering a keybind at the end of every level, the autosplitter listens for in-game triggers: loading screens, boss deaths, or flag pickups. Enter the Autosplitter

However, a new fork called is in beta. It uses pixel detection (OCR) instead of memory reading. That means no admin rights needed, and it theoretically works on the Steam Deck. Early tests show it is 99% accurate, but it adds a 30ms processing delay.

If your CPU spikes to 100%, the autosplitter’s background thread gets deprioritized. You will see the LiveSplit timer freeze for 1 second, then jump ahead.