Keybinds in the Wurst Client allow the user to toggle hacks and run commands at the press of a button. The Keybind Manager is a feature that allows the user to easily create, edit, and delete keybinds in-game. This article will provide an overview of the Keybind Manager and explain how to use it to customize keybinds to improve gameplay experience.

Aside from the Keybind Manager, keybinds can also be managed in chat using the .binds command, or in the Navigator GUI (with limited capabilities).

The Keybind Manager can be accessed by opening the Wurst Options menu from the pause screen and clicking on the “Keybinds” button, directly under the “Managers” heading.

A screenshot of the Game Menu screen with arrows pointing at the “Wurst Options” button.

A screenshot of the Wurst Options screen with an arrow pointing at the “Keybinds” button.

Alternatively, as of Wurst 7.31, the Keybind Manager can also be opened from within the ClickGUI by clicking on the “Keybinds” button in the “UI Settings” window. It can also be accessed by searching for “keybinds”, “keybind manager”, or similar queries in the Navigator GUI and clicking on the first result (which will be a button named “Keybinds”). Both of these buttons display the tooltip “This is just a shortcut to let you open the Keybind Manager from within the GUI. Normally you would go to Wurst Options > Keybinds.”

The Keybind Manager interface consists of several components that allow the user to view, add, edit, and delete keybinds.

A screenshot of the Keybind Manager with the default set of 14 keybinds.

At the center of the screen is the list of keybinds, displayed with their key and corresponding command(s). The number of keybinds is displayed at the top of the screen, beneath the heading “Keybind Manager”.

At 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”. The “Add” and “Edit” buttons bring up separate input screens where the key and command can be specified. The “Remove” button deletes the selected keybind from the list. The “Back” button closes the Keybind Manager and returns the user to the Wurst Options menu.

At 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. It does not delete any custom keybind profiles that have been saved. 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.

To add a new keybind, click on the “Add” button at the bottom of the Keybind Manager screen. This will bring up the “Add Keybind” screen.

A screenshot of the “Add Keybind” screen.

On this screen, you can specify the key and command(s) for the new keybind. The key is selected by clicking on the “Change Key” button, which brings up a separate “Press a key” screen. The command(s) can be entered in the input field labeled “Commands”. Multiple commands can be separated by a semicolon (;).

The command can either be a Wurst command or the name of a hack. For example, the following 3 commands all have the same effect of toggling Killaura:

• .t killaura
• t killaura
• killaura

When separating multiple inputs with ;, they can be any mix of hack names and .commands:

• .taco;goto ~10 ~ ~;killaura

It is also possible to keybind regular Minecraft /commands or chat messages by making use of Wurst's .say command:

• .say /give @s some_item
• .say Hello world!

When you are finished specifying the key and command(s), click on the “Save” button to add the new keybind to the list. Click on the “Cancel” button to discard the changes and return to the Keybind Manager screen.

To edit an existing keybind, first select the keybind in the list by clicking on it. Then, click on the “Edit” button at the bottom of the Keybind Manager screen. This will bring up the “Edit Keybind” screen.

The “Edit Keybind” screen is almost identical to the “Add Keybind” screen, except that the title is different and that the key and commands are pre-filled with the old values.

A screenshot of the “Edit Keybind” screen.

On this screen, you can modify the key and command(s) for the keybind. The key is selected by clicking on the “Change Key” button, which brings up a separate “Press a key” screen. The command(s) can be edited in the input field labeled “Commands”. As always, multiple commands can be separated by a semicolon (;).

When you are finished modifying the key and command(s), click on the “Save” button to update the keybind in the list. Click on the “Cancel” button to discard the changes and return to the Keybind Manager screen.

Note that the “Edit” button will be greyed out and cannot be clicked if no keybind is selected in the list.

To remove a keybind, first select the keybind in the list by clicking on it. Then, click on the “Remove” button at the bottom of the Keybind Manager screen. This will delete the keybind from the list.

Note that the “Remove” button will be greyed out and cannot be clicked if no keybind is selected in the list.

It is also possible to remove all keybinds at once by clicking on the “Reset Keybinds” button at the top left corner of the Keybind Manager screen. This button restores the default keybinds and deletes any custom keybinds that have been created. It does not delete any custom keybind profiles that have been saved. A confirmation message will appear before the keybinds are reset.

The Keybind Manager allows users to save and load different keybind profiles to easily switch between different sets of keybinds. To access the Keybind Profiles screen, click on the “Profiles…” button at the top right corner of the Keybind Manager screen.

A screenshot of the Keybind Profiles screen with an “example.json” profile.

The Keybind Profiles screen has a similar layout to the main Keybind Manager screen. The main area of the screen is taken up by a list of keybind profiles, displayed with their file names. All keybind profiles are saved as .json files and located in the “keybinds” folder in the Wurst directory, which can be found at %appdata%\.minecraft\wurst\keybinds on Windows. There is also an “Open Folder” button at the top left corner of the screen that opens this location.

At the bottom of the screen are three buttons: “New Profile”, “Load” (which is greyed out when no profile is selected), and “Cancel”. The “New Profile” button allows you to create a new profile with your current set of keybinds. You will be prompted to enter a file name for the new profile. The “Load” button allows you to load a selected keybind profile, replacing your current set of keybinds with the ones in the profile. The “Cancel” button closes the Keybind Profiles screen and returns you to the Keybind Manager screen.

Note that there is currently no “Edit” button for keybind profiles. If you want to make changes to a keybind profile, you will need to open the .json file in a text editor. Keybind profiles can be shared with others by simply giving them the corresponding .json file.