0

I just bought myself a Razer Tartarus, and i've mapped it up to what seems most sensible for dota and then arranged dota's hotkeys as appropriate.

Now I just need to train my muscle memory from the keyboard to the keypad, however, the hotkey labels on spells and quick cast is misleading my easily distracted brain.

Is there a way (via console maybe?) to hide the hotkey labels on spells etc?

1
  • I am quite certain that you can't, it's part of the main body of the code. However, in case there is such a command, you can look around here: dota2.gamepedia.com/List_of_Console_Commands Unfortunately, due to the lack of time, I have not yet had the opportunity to look through everything, so I can't say for sure.
    – Kim Minseo
    Dec 26, 2014 at 6:36

2 Answers 2

1

Yes you can. (This is basically BlaXpirit's approach but without the modification since it is unneeded)

Bindings that are done via a config file will not be shown in the game (the hotkey square is emtpy as if no hotkey was selected) but still apply.

To do this you need to go to your dota folder dota 2 beta\dota\cfg\ and create a file called autoexec.cfg. This file will be automatically loaded on startup from DotA2. (more on what autoexec is here: What is this autoexec.cfg, and what does it do?)

Next thing to do is opening config.cfg and copying everything containing bind into the autoexec.cfg. After this you need to delete the old ingame bindings by going into the ingame settings menu, leftclicking on a binding and then rightclicking it leaving it empty.

The next time you start DotA2 the bindings from autoexec.cfg will be loaded automatically and this will result in blank ingame hotkeys. (I assume this is what you wanted)

1

Get a list of hotkeys you want to hide.

Go to config.cfg and copy each line that has bind "KEY" ... with your relevant keys. Paste all of these lines into userconfig.cfg.

Then remove all those key bindings in the game's settings, by clicking and then right-clicking.

2
  • I would be grateful if someone expanded this answer (e.g. explain where those config files are, and test if that ";thing" is needed, or maybe even adding another "no-op" command would be required), because I really should be studying :P
    – BlaXpirit
    Dec 26, 2014 at 7:59
  • the semicolon seperates commands. therefore bind "key" ";command" would execute nothing and then the "command". It is unneeded.
    – Wandang
    Jan 2, 2015 at 17:44

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .