At the top right corner is the “Profiles…” button, which opens up a separate screen that allows the user to save and load keybind profiles.Ī screenshot of the Keybind Profiles screen with an “example.json” profile. It does not delete any custom keybind profiles that have been saved. The “Back” button closes the Keybind Manager and returns the user to the Wurst Options menu.Īt the top left corner of the screen is the “Reset Keybinds” button, which restores the default keybinds and deletes any custom keybinds that have been created. The “Remove” button deletes the selected keybind from the list. The “Add” and “Edit” buttons bring up separate input screens where the key and command can be specified. The number of keybinds is displayed at the top of the screen, beneath the heading “Keybind Manager”.Īt the bottom of the screen are four buttons: “Add”, “Edit” (which is greyed out when no keybind is selected), “Remove” (which is also greyed out when no keybind is selected), and “Back”.
A screenshot of the Keybind Manager with the default set of 14 keybinds.Īt the center of the screen is the list of keybinds, displayed with their key and corresponding command(s).