Undetected Escape From Tarkov cheats

The master switch for the aim, so a loot or task raid can run on ESP alone and the aim only comes on when you decide a fight is worth taking with your kit.

Bind the aim to any key or mouse button. Right mouse is the default, so it engages as you aim down sights, and the key can work as a toggle instead of a hold.

One key that clears loot, hazard, quest and extract markers off the screen and leaves the players, so a fight in a cluttered Dorms corridor is not fought through item labels.

An advanced targeting option that checks a target's body parts for one it can actually hit, rather than holding one fixed point, which helps when a PMC is half behind a car on Streets.

Lands your rounds on the target while your crosshair stays where you put it. Tarkov has no killcam, so a visible snap is the one thing anyone could report, and there is none.

Sets the size of the area around your crosshair where the aim looks for a target. A small one only helps on the PMC you are already facing, which is the believable way to run it.

Draws that search area on screen while you set it up, so you can see whether a tight setting still covers the doorway you hold on Factory.

A line to whoever the aim has picked, so before you fire you know it chose the PMC in the window and not the scav on the road below.

Caps how far out the aim will take a target, so it stays on the fights your weapon and ammo can win instead of reaching for a dot on the Woods treeline.

Takes the target nearest the centre of your screen first, the one you were already watching, which is the natural pick when you are holding an angle on a stairwell.

Takes the closest body in the world first, the one about to come round the corner, which is usually the threat in Factory or the corridors of The Lab.

Only takes targets in your line of sight, so the aim never pulls onto a PMC behind an Interchange shopfront and gives you away with rounds into concrete.

Keeps the aim off your own squad. Tarkov has no reliable in-raid friend marker, so in a squad raid this is the setting that stops a panic shot into a teammate.

Aims for whichever body part sits nearest your crosshair instead of a fixed one, so the correction is short and looks like your own hand.

Leads a moving target to allow for bullet travel, so a PMC sprinting between cover on Shoreline still gets hit at range, even with slower rounds.

Choose the body part outright. Against a class five or six rig, neck or pelvis is where your rounds do damage instead of stopping in a plate, a choice a generic bone setting never gives you.

Draws PMCs, scavs, AI and your own party as separate types, so you never burn a magazine on a bot while a geared PMC flanks you.

An overhead map in the corner with everyone in range on it and the way they face, so you route around the squad heading for your extract instead of meeting it there.

Puts each player's name above them, so when a three-man squad pushes Dorms you can keep track of which one you already hit.

The distance to every player in metres. On open maps like Woods and Lighthouse, it tells you whether a contact is inside your rifle's range or just movement in the trees.

Each player's remaining health as a bar and a figure, so after you hear a fight you know whether the survivor is fresh or patching up behind a car.

The gun in each player's hands and the round loaded. A PMC with an M4 running M995 is a different threat to your armour than one with a Mosin, and you know which before you peek.

Draws each body as a skeleton through walls, so you see whether a PMC is crouched behind the Resort reception desk or standing, and exactly where the head sits.

A box around each player, the quickest read at range on Woods or Lighthouse, where a skeleton is only a few pixels tall.

A line from the edge of your screen to each player, so your eye goes straight to the one contact in a cluttered Streets of Tarkov street.

Shows which way each player is facing, with a colour change when one is looking at you, so you know whether the PMC on the Reserve rooftop has your angle before you cross.

Colours your squad differently and lets you mark a player as a teammate by hand, which matters in a game where friends wear the same kit as the enemy.

Marks the BTR on Streets and Woods, so you know where the armoured vehicle and its gun are before you cross a road it covers.

Marks crates, safes, jackets and bags through walls, and can hide the ones already opened, so you skip the stores on Interchange that another player emptied first.

Marks bodies through walls. A fresh PMC corpse is loot, and it also tells you the player who killed them is probably still close.

Sets how far out PMCs are drawn, so the real human threats stay on screen across a long Woods sightline while the rest of the overlay stays close.

Every colour in the overlay is yours to set, including visible, looking at you and party, so a PMC watching your angle stands out against foliage or a dark Lab corridor.

Removes the kick from your weapon, so a budget AK sprays as flat as a modded M4 that cost a fortune on the flea market.

Holds the sight still when your PMC is tired, hurt or overweight, which is exactly when Tarkov's sway makes a scoped shot at range miss.

Draws laser lines and marks where rounds strike, so you can read the angles in a firefight and see whether shots are landing on a PMC or the wall beside them.

A recoil control system that pulls against the kick for you, for players who want the weapon tamed rather than frozen, which looks more like a well-built gun.

Separate sliders for side-to-side and upward kick, so you can flatten the vertical climb that loses long sprays and leave a little horizontal movement that looks natural.

Thermal on a key, so bodies glow through the bushes on Woods and Shoreline without buying a thermal scope or tying one to a single rifle.

Strips the face shield overlay and its distortion, so a heavy helmet with a visor stops narrowing your view in a fight.

Widens your field of view past the game's default cap, so more of a room is on screen when you clear Dorms or a Reserve barracks.

Turns a night raid's darkness into daylight, so night Customs or Woods plays like a day raid without night vision or a thermal in your kit.

Removes the weight Tarkov puts on every movement, so a fully kitted PMC peeks, strafes and turns corners as quickly as a scav in a tracksuit.

Leaves a tracer trail behind rounds in flight, with its length and colour yours to set, so on Woods or Lighthouse you can follow shots back to the shooter.

Tarkov never shows your rounds left without a mag check. This puts the count and the ammo name on screen, so you reload before the fight rather than during it.

Colours every exfil by whether you can use it now or it needs power, a key, a payment or activation first, so you never cross Lighthouse to an exit that is shut.

Marks a thrown grenade and can draw its blast area, so when a frag bounces down a Dorms stairwell you know whether to hold or run. The blast area costs some frames.

Outlines the mined ground on maps like Woods and Lighthouse, and can stay on in Battle Mode, so a shortcut to your extract does not end on a mine.

Marks your task items and objective spots with a task HUD that can hide finished subtasks and quests this map cannot complete, so a task raid is a route, not a wiki search.

Draws loose loot, containers and bodies through walls with names and prices, fading with distance, so the graphics card on a Streets shelf is yours before anyone else reaches it.

Hides anything under a rouble value you set, always shows items you whitelist and never shows those you blacklist, so the screen holds hideout parts and valuables, not every tin of tushonka.

Colours loot by value brackets you define, so a glance into a Reserve bunker tells you what is worth a slot now the flea fee has gone up in 1.1.

Search Tarkov's item list by name, see its price and add it to your whitelist or blacklist, handy when a task or hideout upgrade needs one specific item.

A running count at the bottom of the screen of who is still alive in the raid. Three PMCs left late on Customs means the extracts are probably being watched.