Auto Robar Script for Grow a Garden 2

If this is your first time opening this Grow a Garden 2 companion, here's what actually happens in the ten minutes after you launch it — not a feature list, but the order things happen in during a real first session.

Getting It Running

The companion loads through the Delta loader app, available on PC and on mobile through Android and iOS. It doesn't alter Grow a Garden 2's files directly — it runs alongside the game and sends inputs the way a very fast, very consistent player would. Once it's loaded inside Grow a Garden 2, a floating menu appears with three switches: Auto Farm, Auto Robar, and Robar Todas las Bases. That's the entire interface for your first session — no configuration screens to dig through before you can start.

Your First Toggle: Auto Farm

For a first session, start with Auto Farm alone before touching the other two. It scans your plots, harvests anything mature immediately, and replants in a continuous loop. If Grow a Garden 2 is new to you, this is the safest function to learn on, because it only touches your own garden — there's no other player's plot involved, so there's nothing to misjudge. Turn it on, watch your plots cycle through a few rounds of plant-grow-harvest without touching anything yourself, and you'll have a working sense of the game's crop timing before you do anything more complicated. This is also the function built for players who can't sit and watch the screen for hours — leave it running and check back later.

Trying a Single Steal With Auto Robar

Once Auto Farm feels routine, Auto Robar is the natural next step, and it works differently than you might expect: it targets one specific base at a time. You mark a target — normally by clicking the enemy base — and the tool repeats the steal action on it whenever the game allows. It doesn't disable turrets or break down walls; it's only handling the repetitive click of taking available items. For a first attempt, pick a base that looks weakly defended or whose owner appears offline. Unlike Auto Farm, this one still needs your attention on your surroundings — the tool handles the precise clicking, but noticing if the owner is coming back is on you. If a target base turns out to be busier than expected — items already gone, or the owner clearly active — backing off and marking a new target costs you almost nothing, which is the main advantage of testing this function on one base before ever touching the full sweep.

Scaling Up With Robar Todas las Bases

The third switch is the one to save for after your first session or two, once you understand what a "weak" base looks like from using Auto Robar manually first. Robar Todas las Bases sweeps the whole server: it detects every unprotected base — absent owner, defenses down — and loots them one after another. Your character walks the normal in-game routes between bases rather than teleporting, so it takes a few minutes rather than being instant, but the result is dozens of items collected in that time, far more than a single targeted raid. That gap between a single manual target and the full sweep is also a reasonable way to judge your own comfort level — if watching one base at a time already feels like a lot to track, running the sweep on top of it will feel like more than it actually is. Put together, a sensible first session is: launch through the loader, turn on Auto Farm and leave it running in the background, spend some time learning the map, try two or three manual Auto Robar targets to get a feel for what "vulnerable" means in practice, and only reach for the full sweep once the first two switches feel familiar. Expect the tool to need occasional updates as Grow a Garden 2 changes — a fresh install after a game patch is the right habit to build from session one.