Scan your city
Add a city profile and hit Scan. Evonex connects to your emulator, zooms the city all the way out, and puts the live frame on the board — that's the canvas you map on.
City Mapper · In-city navigator
Your city, drawn to order.
Map your city once on a live frame. From then on, Evonex navigates to any building by itself — no brittle tap-paths, no drift.
How it works
Map it in one sitting.
Place and capture
Pick a building from the list, click where it sits, and drag a tight crop around its art. That crop is what Evonex looks for later — mark the building ready and it's on the map.
Prove it
Hit Go to and watch Evonex drive the live city straight to the building you just mapped — the same way every task will reach it from now on.
Why it holds up
It never loses its place.
Recorded tap-paths break the moment the camera moves. City Mapper doesn't replay taps — it recognises the buildings you mapped, right on the live screen, and steers by what it actually sees. A nudged camera, a closed window, a restarted game: it finds its bearings and carries on.
Capture well
Get a clean map.
Crop tight, crop clean
Drag the box around just the building's art — no ground, no neighbours. A clean, distinctive crop is the difference between a building found on the first look and one hunted for.
Capture every look
Buildings change costume: scaffolding while they upgrade, a heart floating over the Keep, a finished-batch badge on a training yard, a gift-collect bubble on the walls. Capture those looks too — every building can carry extra art for its construction and overlay states, and Evonex checks them all.
Re-shoot weak art
After every capture, Evonex tests the crop against a fresh frame and flags art that's too weak or too easy to confuse. If it warns you, re-capture — a red tick fixed now saves a failed navigation later.
Driving the view
Move with the mapper, not the emulator.
Use the built-in controls
The mapper has its own swipe pad — eight directions plus swipe-to-point — that moves the real game and keeps the map in step with it. It's the only way of panning the mapper can follow.
Swiped the game yourself? Re-align.
If you pan inside the emulator window, the mapper's view goes stale — your pins stay put while the city moves. One press of Re-align and it finds a building it knows and snaps everything back into place. Nothing you mapped is lost.
Calibration takes care of itself
On a pinch-zoom emulator, the first scan tunes the mapper to your device on its own — a one-time step. A map belongs to the account and emulator it was built on, so give each account its own profile.
Tasks know what they need
A task that has to open a building — Champions wants the Keep, Tavern Recruit the Tavern, Troop Training its training grounds — declares it, and Evonex routes there first. And if a task needs a building you haven't mapped yet, you hear about it before the run starts, not halfway through.