Tikal is a game you play with your own hands. Macros, auto-clickers, and unattended training are not allowed — they steal hunts from everyone else, and they can get an account suspended.
You do not need to worry about this if you play normally. The checks below exist to catch tools, not tired thumbs.
The game watches the rhythm of actions a timer would fire for you — using potions and items, casting spells, fishing, and similar taps. A person on the hotbar has messy, human gaps. A program fires the same interval over and over.
If the pattern is obvious, you will see a warning on screen telling you we noticed. That warning is a chance to stop — repeated obvious flags trigger automatic bans. See Anti-Cheat for the full details.
Play with your own hands and you will never see it.
After a long continuous fight, or a long time standing on the same tile, you may be asked to tap a confirm button. Its position on the screen is different every time, so a script that clicks a fixed spot cannot answer it. You have 2 minutes to tap it. Missing the window disconnects you. Repeated failures escalate to automatic bans — see Anti-Cheat.
Locking a combat target and walking away — or pacing in place to look busy — is not allowed. You get a warning first; keep doing it and you will be disconnected.
Repeated flags trigger automatic bans. The login screen tells you how long the ban lasts and why. If you think you were flagged by mistake, say so in a ticket or on Discord — a human mash is not what these checks are built to catch. Full ban escalation rules: Anti-Cheat.