In-game event

1.2.69

Macro Mesh · published 15 Sep 2026, 01:32 UTC · build 25312449

We added Server Deck, a new page for running your own game servers on Amazon Web Services straight from Macro Mesh. Connect your AWS account, create a node, and start, stop and manage it from the client without touching the AWS console.
We added a library of ready-to-install game servers to pick from: Minecraft (including a Java + Bedrock crossplay server), Valheim, Palworld, Rust, Project Zomboid, Satisfactory, Terraria, Factorio, 7 Days to Die and Icarus. Each card shows the disk and memory it needs.
Nodes shut themselves down when nobody is playing, so an idle server is not running up a bill.
Server Deck is experimental. It creates real resources on your own AWS account and you are billed by Amazon for them. Expect rough edges, and keep an eye on your AWS costs while you try it.

We added Mystify, glowing neon ribbons that drift and bounce across the screen, inspired by the Windows XP classic.
We added Evolution, a living terrarium of procedural bugs that forage, breed and evolve while you are away. Double-click it to open the world viewer and watch how your colony is getting on.
Both screen savers are experimental and still being worked on. If one misbehaves, switch back to Black in the Screen Saver settings.

We added a Play button to the macro editor toolbar so you can test-fire a macro right away, without assigning it to a key first.

We added separate audio tracks to recordings. Choose Split out a voice app to get your system sound, your voice app (such as Discord) and your microphone as three tracks, or One track per program to give every program making sound its own track. Each track can be muted and mixed on its own in the editor.
Splitting audio by program needs Windows 11. On Windows 10, clips keep recording system audio as a single track.

Other announcements

In-game event

Macro Mesh · published 15 Sep 2026, 01:32 UTC · build 25312449

We added Server Deck, a new page for running your own game servers on Amazon Web Services straight from Macro Mesh. Connect your AWS account, create a node, and start, stop and manage it from the client without touching the AWS console.
We added a library of ready-to-install game servers to pick from: Minecraft (including a Java + Bedrock crossplay server), Valheim, Palworld, Rust, Project Zomboid, Satisfactory, Terraria, Factorio, 7 Days to Die and Icarus. Each card shows the disk and memory it needs.
Nodes shut themselves down when nobody is playing, so an idle server is not running up a bill.
Server Deck is experimental. It creates real resources on your own AWS account and you are billed by Amazon for them. Expect rough edges, and keep an eye on your AWS costs while you try it.

We added Mystify, glowing neon ribbons that drift and bounce across the screen, inspired by the Windows XP classic.
We added Evolution, a living terrarium of procedural bugs that forage, breed and evolve while you are away. Double-click it to open the world viewer and watch how your colony is getting on.
Both screen savers are experimental and still being worked on. If one misbehaves, switch back to Black in the Screen Saver settings.

We added a Play button to the macro editor toolbar so you can test-fire a macro right away, without assigning it to a key first.

We added separate audio tracks to recordings. Choose Split out a voice app to get your system sound, your voice app (such as Discord) and your microphone as three tracks, or One track per program to give every program making sound its own track. Each track can be muted and mixed on its own in the editor.
Splitting audio by program needs Windows 11. On Windows 10, clips keep recording system audio as a single track.