How to prevent Clash of Clans (COC) villages from being attacked while offline
The most effective way to keep our village from being attacked is to stay online, but is it possible to play this game 24 hours a day? Of course not, right? Here are some tips to avoid being attacked by enemies when your village is offline. You can make your Clash of Clans game look online all the time, even when you’re actually offline. This is what is commonly called online facts, but it is very effective in protecting our village.
Clash of Clans games now always appear onlineI use an application named Hiromacro It can be downloaded for free from the Play Store, already available on smartphones. Do not fear your account will be banned after using this trick as this method is legal and safe. All you have to do is make a few settings so that your COC games are always visible online. Below are the simple steps.
Also Read: How to Install and Use Xmodgames in the Latest Version of Clash of Clans
How to prevent Clash of Clans (COC) villages from being attacked while offline:
- First, please use the HiroMakro app from Google Play.
- After installing the application, run the application.
- Then select an icon start in the middle.
- Let this app run in the background.
- Then open the Clash of Clans game.
- After entering the COC game and launching HiroMacro, press the button “Volume Down” A notification window will appear.
- next,[記録]Click the button to start recording your activity in the COC game (several touches).Press the button when you’re done “Volume Down” End recording.
- Then press the button volume down Go back and launch HiroMacro and you will see the recorded file in .txt format.
- Click on the recorded file to run the recording. Then set the interval time to 2 seconds only.Select next play continue.
After pressing Play you can exit the COC game. However, care must be taken to ensure that the COC is always visible online. Keep the HiroMacro application running in the background as long as it is offline and do not close the application. If you’re still confused, see the video below or ask a question in the comments forum below.