Every RapidLoop tool for Tiberium Alliances.
One install.

Appears on the attack screen and runs the game's real server simulation as you place units, then states a plain verdict: CY and DF damage, defense-ring clear %, army losses, repair cost and loot. Remembers every sim per target with best-placement quick-apply, saves named formations per target and base, and its Optimize search runs the game's own combat engine offline, wave by wave, checked against the server receipt.

Sweeps every camp, outpost and Forgotten base — and player bases when you tick them on — inside your attack distance from the base you pick, and ranks what it finds by loot per command point: the tiberium, crystal, credit and research split, the damage the target is already carrying, its CY and DF rows and its field layout. Best targets can be tagged straight on the region map, and the sweep keeps running with the panel closed. It only reads the city data the game already loads — it never attacks, never issues a game command, and allies and NAP partners are always skipped.

Click a base, outpost or camp on the region map and a small borderless box opens beside it — on its left, clear of the game’s own callout — showing that base’s layout; unselect and it is gone. Or run a sweep: every NPC base and outpost inside your attack distance (camps are skipped there), each drawn as its complete 9×8 layout in a gallery, with the Construction Yard and the Defence Facility lit up, everything else in muted family colours so you read the shape at a glance. Buildings and defenders share the numbering but not the cells, so a defender is drawn on top of the building it shares with — nothing is hidden. The scan is stored, so Rescan only sweeps for what changed: it adds any new base or outpost, drops the ones killed or expired, and re-reads nothing it already holds. Targets are ranked by one score — how cheap the door to the Construction Yard is first (the lane a unit runs up costs that column plus both its neighbours, counting only the buildings in front of the Yard, because a unit stops for everything it can reach and the defence is your formation’s problem — and a lane two across is only a door when at least half your army shoots that far, so the units standing in your From base decide and a small chip says what the score assumed: Commando and Firehawk reach one column over, Sniper and Mammoth two), then the same for the Defence Facility; both on the front line is 100 and nothing beats it, and ties go to the cheaper CP. Geometry only: it never weighs how hard the defence hits. It only reads the city data the game already loads — it never attacks, never issues a game command, and allies and NAP partners are always skipped.

While you drag a base with the move tool it paints the attack reach of the tile under the cursor: a translucent ring, a marker on every Forgotten base (green), player base (amber) and camp or outpost (grey) inside it, and a count line reading “in range: 12 forgotten · 3 players”. The reach is the server's own max attack distance unless you override it; layers tick off, the overlay never takes a click, and it disappears the moment you put the base down. Read-only — no game command, no network call.

Adds a CNCTAopt-RL button to any selected base's menu. One click opens that base in the RapidLoop Base Optimizer with every building in place, ready to analyse and auto-optimise. Always on — no switch needed.

Reads the base you pick — fields, buildings, levels — runs the Base Optimizer's own engine inside the game, and puts the best rearrangement of the buildings you already own beside what you have now: the new totals, the gain per resource and the step list. Since v0.2.0 it can also carry that plan out, and only that: it moves buildings you already own and does nothing else — it never sells, never adds and never upgrades, and the Construction Yard, your key structures and every harvester stay exactly where they are. Every run takes two presses of yours — Apply, then the confirm dialog that names each move — so it is never automatic. A restore point is taken the instant before the first move goes out, it survives a reload, and one Restore press puts every building back through that same confirmed path — so a big rearrangement costs you no more risk than a small one. The moves then go out one at a time, each checked against your base before the next, and the first that does not land stops the run and tells you where.

Scans the foundable bases around you, reads each one's tiberium and crystal field layout and ranks them for your priority — credit, tiberium, crystal or balanced — with growth rate and max output at the top level. “Get Layouts ★” badges the best; each opens in the optimizer.

Multi-base upgrade planner. Pick any of your bases and a resource, and it ranks that base's buildings by upgrade efficiency (gain ÷ cost). One-click upgrade, optional per-base auto-upgrade, per-base auto-collect and a collect-all toggle.

Repairs your damaged buildings on a timer (every 10 minutes by default, 5–360) in a priority order you drag to reorder — Defense Facility and Construction Yard first. Buildings only, never army repair.

Adds a checkbox and a Transfer All button to the game's transfer window: see the total credit cost of pulling a resource from every other base into this one, then run it base by base. Re-arms after every use, so nothing drains by accident.

An upgrade-mode button beside the trade button: level any defense or army unit straight to a target level in one action, bulk-push whole categories toward a level, plus a repair-time readout. Spends only when you press its buttons.

A small board with your 24-hour production total across all bases — tiberium, crystal, power and credits — with the per-base breakdown on hover. Drag it where you like; on/off from the ⚡ menu.

Adds a few lines to the game's own base panel on the region map: exact Offense / Defense levels (two decimals) for enemy and alliance bases, and level plus current repair time for your own.

A live, sortable roster of your whole alliance — online, away or offline right now, with role, level and base count. Filter by name, sort online-first, click a member to copy their name for chat. The ⚡ menu badge shows the live online count. ⇱ compact view folds it down to just a dot and a name per member.

Every Point of Interest on a world in one picture — the seven bonus types in seven colours, each with its level and who holds it, tunnel exits on request. For authorized alliances only: RapidLoop authorizes a whole alliance on a world, and from then on every member of it — present and future — opens the map with nothing to paste and no key to ask for; anyone else gets a locked door with one sentence saying why and nothing behind it. A scanner maps a world once — the tool asks the game’s normal map poll for the sectors block by block, without moving your view or your city, about a minute for a whole world, waiting its turn behind any other scan — and the map is kept on HQ for the worlds RapidLoop chooses. Members read it and refresh where the alliance is standing: your bases in yellow, alliance bases in green. Filter by type, minimum level and ownership straight from the legend; the Next step list names, per type, the nearest POIs one level above your alliance’s best; click a POI to centre the map on it. Officers plan on the map — target, area, arrow and note in four colours with fixed meanings — veterans add notes, everyone else reads; the plan is saved on HQ. Share a picture of the map — one press makes a picture of it exactly as you have it, filters, plan and all, with your own name drawn into it, and gives you a link to paste into game mail. An officer chooses each time whether only his alliance can open it (the default — it is served to the game panel and needs the pack) or anyone holding the link; links last 3 days, and every picture the alliance has shared is waiting in the panel for every member, with no link needed at all. Officers see every player base in the world and can narrow the map to one or more alliances — your own alliance in dark green, every enemy in red, allies in light green and non-aggression pacts in white among the top 10 alliances and top 500 players, and every other player a grey square, so nobody is hidden from the map; veterans see allies, members see their own alliance. The player list and their alliances is refreshed once a day and the positions every six hours, read from the game’s own ranking and map polls at a player’s own pace. A new Intel tab lists the players who changed alliance or jumped sector, and raises an alert when one jumps into your alliance’s sector, which stays on watch until an officer clears it. Read-only towards the game: no command is ever sent.

Colours your alliance members' cities on the region map by their live online state — green online, amber away, slate offline — so one glance at the map shows who's around. A single on/off switch.

Typing assistant for chat, mail and forum: auto-wraps URLs and coordinates into clickable tags, Alt shortcuts for formatting and [player] / [alliance] tags, and a whisper contact list. Type /chelp for its cheat-sheet.

Territory what-if planner. Plan move / ruin / level up / remove from the base menu and the map redraws its territory borders as if it had happened — inside your browser only. Nothing is sent; Reset restores the truth.

Makes the game's own overlay windows — Mail, Forum and the other menu overlays — draggable, and they stay where you put them instead of re-centring every time you open one. Needs the Infernal Wrapper; if a game update reshapes the window manager it quietly does nothing and logs, rather than leaving you with menus that won't open.

Extends the move-base tooltip with the clock time the move cooldown ends and a danger report for the target tile — every Forgotten base in range, per level, with an attack-wave estimate.

While you drag your base it marks nearby tunnel exits (blocked ones flagged) and adds your offense level against the tunnel's required activation level to the move tooltip — the game's real rule, read live.

A small floating Loot window that follows your selection on the world map: click any enemy base, Forgotten camp or outpost to see the loot waiting there, base levels, DF/CY info, repair times and distance — before you open the attack screen.

Extends the game's own info panels for every world object — your bases, player bases, Forgotten bases and camps, POIs, hubs and ruins — with loot, troop hitpoints, levels, repair times, distance and the selected base's production. Runs happily alongside mhLoot.

Tick any set of combat reports and a status bar shows their combined totals — loot per resource, your repair costs and command points spent. Offense and defense reports alike; no server calls.

Pick a report type, one of your bases or all, and a date — it walks your report history and totals attacks, gains and losses. Your daily farming ledger, built from reports you already own.

Docks a compact sticker into the top base bar: MCV countdown with RP progress, the selected base's resources, per-hour production and its three repair clocks — in collapsible mini-sections that remember their state.

The same Info Sticker with a few panes stripped for a tighter, smaller layout. Two flavours of one tool — keep exactly one of them on.

One button opens a three-tab window over all of your own bases: a sortable grid with base, offense and defense level, Construction Yard, Command Center, Defense Facility, Defense HQ, support weapon and the credits, tiberium, crystal and power each base makes per hour — plus your player stats (rank, alliance role, account age, max command points, max repair time, average levels) and your total production with and without the POI bonus. Read-only: it reads the city data the game has already loaded and issues no game command.

A tiny native-styled strip top-left with the sector and coordinates you are viewing, live as you scroll. Left-click pastes the location into chat as a clickable tag; right-click jumps to coordinates.

A small dial top-left whose needle always points back to your selected home base, distance in fields beneath, redrawn on every map move. Restyled in RapidLoop navy so it never gets in the way of the map.

Shouts from the browser tab while one of your own bases is under attack: the tab title alternates with “🚨 ATTACK — <base names>”, the tab icon becomes a siren, and a short two-tone wail sounds at most once every ten seconds — by default only while the tab is hidden or unfocused, so it never talks over you. Title, icon, sound, volume and a Test alarm button sit in its own panel and in the ⚡ menu's Quick Options, stored per player and world. It only reads your own base list; no game command, no host contacted.

When a Point of Interest's status panel opens, it states the real gain or loss your alliance would see from taking or losing that POI. The panel's own figure ignores the alliance-ranking multiplier; this applies it, and asks the server for the ranking table only when it doesn't already have one cached.

Puts each visible base's offence and defence level on the region map as a two-stack bubble — cyan for yours, green for your alliance, amber for everyone else; a base whose levels aren't known is left alone rather than guessed. Your own and your alliance's numbers are already in the client, but a stranger's base has to be loaded to be read — so this one stays off until you switch it on. It reads the bases in view in one turn of the pack’s scan queue — waiting behind any other scan, staying on each base only until the game hands it over, at most 30 per view change — and it pauses, keeping its turn, while a dialog is open, a base is selected, a target is open or a fire order is placed; your own base (or the one you selected) is put back once, when the batch is done. What it reads is cached per world for six hours.

The ⚡ CNC-RL panel itself: one minimal list of every pack item with an on/off switch, opening the tools that have a panel. Movable, and it remembers your windows. It also keeps the scan queue: the tools that walk the map — Base X-Ray, Farm Scanner, Base Scanner, Off/Def Bubbles and the POI Map’s world walk — take turns, one at a time, so none interrupts another; a scan you start while another runs waits and starts by itself, and a tiny number in the bottom-left corner shows how many are running or waiting (hover it to see which).

No visible feature — the shared plumbing most of the ported community scripts call. Keep it on. If a game update changes the client, it fails clean: logs to the console and patches nothing.

Checks every 10 minutes whether a newer pack is live. A long session never updates by itself, so when yours falls behind the ⚡ pill pulses red and an “⬆ Update ready — reload” row appears; click it. Shows nothing when you're current.

The courier for the pack's language layer. The ⚡ hub carries the translator itself and follows your game's language (or the one you pick in 🌐 Language); this fetches the matching catalogue — one small file of our own strings from this site — the first time you play in a language other than English, then keeps it in your browser. It sends nothing and issues no game command, and if the file can't be reached the panels simply stay in English.