Improved PC control scheme

If you're a mouse and keyboard player and you're like me, then you hate having to press RMB to rotate the camera, and you also hate that you can't bind actions to mouse buttons. This is an AutoHotkey script that aims to rectify those problems.

Essentially, it automatically holds down RMB for you while you're in the game (and not in a UI screen), so that you can effectively have a normal "mouselook" function. It also lets you map your unused mouse buttons to keys on the keyboard, so that when you press those buttons, the game receives those respective keypresses. That effectively lets you bind actions to your unused mouse buttons (first bind the actions to keys in the game, then map those keys to mouse buttons with the script).

Unpack the archive into a new folder, and run "DAI_helper.exe" (or DAI_helper.ahk if you downloaded the source and you have AutoHotkey installed). Use the self-explanatory interface to configure the script, then press the "Launch Game" button to start the game and activate the script.

The script configuration UI will be accessible through the tray icon for as long as the script is running, but if you make changes after having already launched the game, you'll have to restart the script for the changes to take effect (just run the script again, the new instance will replace the old one).

And finally, before you do anything, make sure you have read the requirements section below.

The script can run in two modes: simple mode and normal (default) mode. By default, the script attempts to automatically toggle off mouselook in appropriate situations, such as when dialogue happens, or when in a UI screen (character, inventory, etc). In order to do that, it needs to somehow detect when those situations occur, which it does by reading the color of certain pixels a few times per second. For technical reasons, this mode requires the game to run in "windowed fullscreen" mode, on the primary monitor, at a 16:9 resolution (you can change the fullscreen mode from Options->Display).

For the most part, the normal mode relieves you from having to mess with the mouselook, but sometimes after certain actions (like reading a book or fast travelling), the mouselook function might fail to resume automatically. In that case (which shouldn't happen very often), just tap the "Suspend mouselook" key to get it to come to its senses, and if that doesn't fix it, then just press the "Toggle mouselook" key twice.

If the normal mode isn't working fo