wtf is tbh-dropmonitor?

TBH DropMonitor is a tool built for a game called Taskbar Hero. It watches the game's item drop list while you farm the same level over and over, and it tells you when a specific item you care about shows up so you do not miss it. Under the hood, the program uses a technique called Frida to read the drop list directly out of the running game, and it pairs this with an OCR tool named Umi-OCR that reads on screen text to catch chest opening messages. When one of your watched items appears in the drop list, the program pauses the automatic clicking loop and waits until that item is gone from the list before continuing. This is meant to stop the farming loop from blowing past a rare drop. The project supports repeating a single level over and over, cycling through several difficulty levels in turn, automatically saving results, and running on a schedule. There is a simple interface built from an external HTML file, so anyone comfortable editing basic web files can change how it looks. Prices for items can optionally be pulled from a market price service if you set one up yourself. To use it you need a Windows computer, Python, the Taskbar Hero game installed, and Umi-OCR running with its HTTP service turned on. The author recommends running the program as an administrator for stability. Setup involves installing a handful of Python packages and starting Umi-OCR before launching the monitor script. There is also a way to package the whole thing into a single Windows executable using a build tool called Nuitka. The author is upfront that reading game memory and clicking automatically may break the rules of the game or other software, and says this project is for learning and research only. Anyone using it takes on that risk themselves.