YoloMouse

YoloMouse works with games (and outside games) and lets you change the way the mouse cursor looks like. It’s all done by using hotkeys. Press Alt + Ctrl + numbers 1 through 9 and the mouse cursor sheds its default look in favor of a custom one. Press Alt + Ctrl + plus or minus sign and the cursor will grow or shrink in size. Press Ctrl + Alt + 0 to reset the cursor to the game default, or use Ctrl + Alt + D to make the current cursor the default.

YoloMouse is available as a 32- and as a 64-bit version. The 32-bit version works with 32-bit games only, while the 64-bit version works with 32- and 64-bit games. Downloading YoloMouse will take very little of your time because the installer weighs next to nothing; installing YoloMouse will take little as well, because a simple setup wizard will quickly take you through the whole thing.

While YoloMouse is running, you will see its icon in the system tray. Clicking the icon will bring up several options: About, Errors, Open settings folder, Start with Windows, Run as administrator, Exit.

YoloMouse comes bundled with a collection of about thirty cursors. If you installed YoloMouse in the default location, you will find these cursors in C:/Program Files/YoloMouse/Cursors. I bring this up only to mention that you can add your own cursors to the collection. Take your .CUR or .ANI files, rename them to numbers between 0 and 89, copy them to the Cursors folder, and restart YoloMouse.

YoloMouse is free and open source software. Donations are welcome.

Like playing a certain game but don’t like how the mouse cursor looks in the game? With YoloMouse you can give the cursor a new look, and it’s all as easy as using a hotkey.