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* In the short time you have to control Lucas in ''VideoGame/{{MOTHER 3}}''[='=]s 6th chapter, all you have to do is hold left.
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* There are tons of these for ''VideoGame/{{N}}''. They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* There are tons of these for ''VideoGame/{{N}}''.''VideoGame/{{N}}'', where they're known as [=DDAs=] (DDA stands for Don't Do Anything, although there are some that do require holding down keys). They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* ''[[Series/BarneyAndFriends Barney's Hide And Seek]]'' for the Sega Genesis takes this UpToEleven, it's possible to beat the whole game without having a controller plugged in. Barney starts the game on his own and will move on his own if the player isn't touching the controls. The world record "speedrun" for "Any% No Controller" is 9 minutes, 19 seconds.
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* ''[[Series/BarneyAndFriends Barney's Hide And Seek]]'' for the Sega Genesis takes this UpToEleven, it's Seek]]'': {{Exaggerated|trope}}. It's possible to beat the whole game without having a controller plugged in. Barney starts the game on his own and will move on his own if the player isn't touching the controls. The world record "speedrun" for "Any% No Controller" is 9 minutes, 19 seconds.
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* ''VideoGame/SpellingJungle'': [[spoiler:The 101st level of both the original game and its sequel ''Spelling Blizzard''. Just step off the raft and the Wind Tricksters will blow Wali around into the letters in the proper order.]]
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* One of the sample courses for ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker'' is an automatic course called "Underwater Automation". Of course, it's possible for the player to build their own automatic courses, too.
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* One of the sample courses for ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker'' is an automatic course called "Underwater Automation". Of course, it's possible for the player to build their own automatic courses, too. ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker2'' take this further by allowing you to tag your level as such for searching purposes.
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* In ''VideoGame/MegaManX'', there's a section of Sigma's first fortress that's full of springs. The springs launch you toward the ceiling when you step on them, making the section rather difficult, but if you just use the dash feature you bounce from spring to spring avoiding enemies and zooming past the lasers, landing at the end without a scratch.
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* In ''VideoGame/MegaManX'', ''VideoGame/MegaManX1'', there's a section of Sigma's first fortress that's full of springs. The springs launch you toward the ceiling when you step on them, making the section rather difficult, but if you just use the dash feature you bounce from spring to spring avoiding enemies and zooming past the lasers, landing at the end without a scratch.
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* ''[[Franchise/{{Barney}} Barney's Hide And Seek]]'' for the Sega Genesis takes this UpToEleven, it's possible to beat the whole game without having a controller plugged in. Barney starts the game on his own and will move on his own if the player isn't touching the controls. The world record "speedrun" for "Any% No Controller" is 9 minutes, 19 seconds.
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* ''[[Franchise/{{Barney}} ''[[Series/BarneyAndFriends Barney's Hide And Seek]]'' for the Sega Genesis takes this UpToEleven, it's possible to beat the whole game without having a controller plugged in. Barney starts the game on his own and will move on his own if the player isn't touching the controls. The world record "speedrun" for "Any% No Controller" is 9 minutes, 19 seconds.
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* In ''VideoGame/EverybodyEdits'', this is a pretty common world type. Often, they require players to hold down a button such as the jump button (making the player constantly jump), but fully automatic ones are also common. Usually they take advantage of gravity-affecting blocks for quite the [[GravityScrew dynamic experience]]. They are often called "[=AFKs=]," a common online term meaning "Away From Keyboard." A world filled with AFK machines can be found [[http://everybodyedits.com/games/PWQPYyj6Gfb0I here]].
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* There are tons of these for ''VideoGame/{N}}''. They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* There are tons of these for ''VideoGame/{N}}''.''VideoGame/{{N}}''. They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* ''YoshisIsland'' has [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQHkqKWotZE a fan-made level]] that works this way.
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* ''YoshisIsland'' ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland'' has [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQHkqKWotZE a fan-made level]] that works this way.
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* There are tons of these for ''{{N}}''. They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* There are tons of these for ''{{N}}''.''VideoGame/{N}}''. They tend to be almost as awesome as those based on ''Super Mario World''.
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* In ''TrackMania'', so-called "press forward" tracks are these. All you have to do is... press forward. None exist in the game itself, though, so [[LevelEditor you'll have to make them yourself]].
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* In ''TrackMania'', ''VideoGame/TrackMania'', so-called "press forward" tracks are these. All you have to do is... press forward. None exist in the game itself, though, so [[LevelEditor you'll have to make them yourself]].
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* ''[[Franchise/{{Barney}} Barney's Hide And Seek]]'' for the Sega Genesis takes this UpToEleven, it's possible to beat the whole game without having a controller plugged in. Barney starts the game on his own and will move on his own if the player isn't touching the controls. The world record "speedrun" for "Any% No Controller" is 9 minutes, 19 seconds.
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* ''LittleBigPlanet'' has plenty of these, too, mostly in the form of [[RubeGoldbergDevice Rube Goldberg Devices.]]
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* ''LittleBigPlanet'' ''VideoGame/LittleBigPlanet'' has plenty of these, too, mostly in the form of [[RubeGoldbergDevice Rube Goldberg Devices.]]
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* A number of these have been pre-made for ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker''. Of course, it's possible for the player to build their own too.
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* A number One of these have been pre-made the sample courses for ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker''. ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker'' is an automatic course called "Underwater Automation". Of course, it's possible for the player to build their own automatic courses, too.
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* A number of these have been pre-made for ''VideoGame/SuperMarioMaker''. Of course, it's possible for the player to build their own too.
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** And now the game's sequel, YoshisIsland, has managed to [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQHkqKWotZE get a fan-made level]] as well.
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* The controls in ''Kinect Joy Ride'' felt strange for one player, who later [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWbLOFGSEDo recorded himself sitting still]] in one race.
** The player later reported that when standing up, the game does not autoplay, leading him to theorize that this only activates when Kinect cannot see his hands. (Kinect is known to mistake players for chairs when they sit down.)
* The player-made 'Vertical Vehicle' level in ''VideoGame/{{VVVVVV}}'' requires only one button press to click past a trinket-get screen and otherwise acts on its own.
** The player later reported that when standing up, the game does not autoplay, leading him to theorize that this only activates when Kinect cannot see his hands. (Kinect is known to mistake players for chairs when they sit down.)
* The player-made 'Vertical Vehicle' level in ''VideoGame/{{VVVVVV}}'' requires only one button press to click past a trinket-get screen and otherwise acts on its own.
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* The controls in ''Kinect Joy Ride'' felt strange for one player, who later [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWbLOFGSEDo recorded himself sitting still]] in one race.
**race. The player later reported that when standing up, the game does not autoplay, leading him to theorize that this only activates when Kinect cannot see his hands. (Kinect is known to mistake players for chairs when they sit down.)
* ''VideoGame/{{VVVVVV}}'':
** The player-made 'Vertical Vehicle' levelin ''VideoGame/{{VVVVVV}}'' requires only one button press to click past a trinket-get screen and otherwise acts on its own.
**
* ''VideoGame/{{VVVVVV}}'':
** The player-made 'Vertical Vehicle' level
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** In another player-made hack, 333333, you can only get through the first screen of the final level by not moving at all and letting the conveyor belts and gravity inversion planes take you through. [[GuideDangIt There'should nothing telling you this.]]
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** In another player-made hack, 333333, ''333333'', you can only get through the first screen of the final level by not moving at all and letting the conveyor belts and gravity inversion planes take you through. [[GuideDangIt There'should There's nothing telling you this.]]
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* Such user-made levels in HappyWheels are known as "Don't Move" levels. Some intentionally eviscerate the player's character and have their body parts travel on specific paths.
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** In another player-made hack, 333333, you can only get through the first screen of the final level by not moving at all and letting the conveyor belts and gravity inversion planes take you through. [[GuideDangIt There'should nothing telling you this.]]
* Such user-made levels inHappyWheels ''VideoGame/HappyWheels'' are known as "Don't Move" levels. Some intentionally eviscerate the player's character and have their body parts travel on specific paths.
* Such user-made levels in
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