Undetected Wardogs cheats

The master switch for its tab, the aimbot, player ESP, vehicle ESP or backpack ESP, so you run only the parts a given match needs.

Binds the aim to a key or mouse button, such as right mouse, so it engages when you aim down sights and stays out of the way otherwise.

How far from your crosshair the aim looks for a soldier, tight for believable aim or wider when you are watching a whole compound.

Keeps the aim circle the same size on screen when you aim down sights, so zooming into a scope does not change how far the lock reaches.

Draws the aim circle on screen, so you see exactly the area the aim covers while you tune it for each weapon.

A small area around the target where the aim stops correcting, so it never jitters once your sight is already on the soldier.

Draws that inner deadzone on screen, so you see where the aim stops and your own hand takes over.

Sets the point at which the aim commits to a soldier, so it does not jump onto someone who only brushes the edge of the FOV.

Leaves your own faction out, so the aim never pulls onto a teammate and the player, vehicle and FOB ESP can show the two enemy sides only.

The aim only takes a soldier you have a clear line to, and on the ESP anyone behind a wall or a hill is drawn in a separate occluded colour.

Leads the shot for bullet travel on a moving soldier, so a runner crossing an open field at range is hit where they will be, not where they were.

Chooses where the aim pulls: head or neck for the fastest kill, chest or pelvis for a quieter look, or closest to take whatever shows above cover.

How fast the crosshair travels to the target, slow enough to look human and fast enough to win the first exchange.

How wide a landing area the aim treats the target as, so it settles somewhere on the bone rather than on the same pixel every time.

A random pause between a soldier appearing and the aim moving, picked between your minimum and maximum, so it reacts like a sharp player and never on the same frame.

How often the aim runs slightly past the target and comes back, the small miss that every real flick has.

How often a second, smaller correction follows the first movement, the way a hand settles onto a target after the main flick.

A preset for how steady the simulated hand is, from shaky to calm, as the starting point for the tremor on top of it.

The size of the fine shake on the aim while it holds a target, so it never sits perfectly still on a soldier at range.

How much the crosshair arcs on its way to the target, so it never travels in the dead-straight line that gives an aimbot away.

Turns the triggerbot on, so the gun fires the moment an enemy soldier sits under your crosshair, which wins the doorway and window fights where the first round decides it.

The key the triggerbot runs on, so it only fires while you hold the angle you chose and stays quiet while you move, revive or drive.

How far away in metres a soldier can be before the trigger acts, so it handles the close fights in a compound and leaves the long shots across the zone to you.

The pause in milliseconds between a soldier crossing your crosshair and the shot, so the trigger reacts at a human speed rather than on the first frame.

The gap in milliseconds before the trigger can fire again, so it paces its shots like a player and does not empty a magazine the moment someone steps into view.

Removes the idle sway from your weapon, so a scoped rifle sits still while you wait for a soldier to leave cover.

Cancels the kick of each shot, so a rifle or a heavy weapon stays on target through a full burst.

How much horizontal recoil is removed, from none to all of it, so you can leave a little side to side movement in for a natural look.

How much vertical recoil is removed, so you choose between a perfectly flat spray and one with a small, believable climb.

Puts each round where the sight is pointing, so hip fire and long bursts do not scatter off the soldier you are aiming at.

Turns on a firing solution HUD whenever you sit in an L81 mortar, so you hit targets without walking ranging rounds onto them.

The range you need to hit the selected target, the range the tube is set to now, and the gap between the two that you still have to close.

The bearing you need, the bearing you have and the difference, so you turn the tube straight onto the target.

A clear HIT signal once range and yaw both match the solution, so you fire knowing the round is on target.

Keeps your chosen target selected through the whole fire mission, so the solution does not jump to another target between rounds.

A key that moves the solution to the next target, so you switch from a FOB to a vehicle without leaving the mortar.

A key that steps back to the previous target, for when you cycled past the one you wanted.

Choose what the mortar solution can target, soldiers, forward bases or vehicles, so the list holds only what you want to hit.

Marks in the world where your rounds will come down, so you see the strike point on the ground before you fire.

Marks the selected target on your map, so you can check you are firing on the FOB you meant and not the one beside it.

The master switch for its tab, the aimbot, player ESP, vehicle ESP or backpack ESP, so you run only the parts a given match needs.

Separate ESP settings for enemies and for your own side, so teammates can be drawn lighter than the two factions you are fighting.

A full or corner box around each soldier, and a box around each vehicle on the vehicle tab, so both read at a glance across a big map.

How heavy the box lines are drawn, thick enough to read a squad at long range without crowding a close fight.

Fills each box with a see-through colour and sets how solid it is, so a soldier in long grass or a treeline is a block you cannot miss.

Draws each soldier's skeleton through walls, so you see whether they are crouched, lying flat or facing your way.

A dot on each soldier's head, the quickest way to line up a long shot on a helmet showing above a wall.

A health bar beside each soldier, so you know who is one round from going down before you take the shot.

A line from your screen to each soldier, so your eye goes straight to the squad coming over the hill.

Where the snap lines start, the bottom of the screen, your crosshair or the top, whichever you read fastest.

Colours each part of the overlay by team, so the two enemy factions never look alike on screen and your own side never looks like either.

Gives each part of the overlay its own colour when the soldier is in your line of sight, so who can shoot you now stands out.

Leaves your own faction out, so the aim never pulls onto a teammate and the player, vehicle and FOB ESP can show the two enemy sides only.

Removes dead soldiers from the overlay, so a field after a big push shows only the people still fighting.

The aim only takes a soldier you have a clear line to, and on the ESP anyone behind a wall or a hill is drawn in a separate occluded colour.

How far out each ESP layer draws, players, vehicles, FOBs or backpacks, so a full 100 player server stays readable.

A colour for every element and state, including occluded soldiers, bots and the aiming alert, so the overlay reads cleanly on any map.

Recolours a soldier who is aiming, a bot, a downed player and anyone in a vehicle, so you read the fight before you join it.

Arrange where each text field sits around the box on a live mannequin, so you see the finished layout before you load in.

Puts the ESP layout back to the default in one click, after an experiment that went too far.

Each text field can be switched on or off, placed above or below the box, joined on one line or stacked, and sized.

Each soldier's name, with bots labelled Bot, and on the vehicle tab each vehicle's in-game HUD name, so you know exactly what is coming.

Which faction a soldier fights for, Lonestar, Valkyra or Manticore, so you know which enemy team is pushing your side of the zone.

The role each soldier is playing, so you know what job each member of a squad does before you pick your first target.

Which squad a soldier belongs to, so you know whether the players in front of you are one squad or the edges of two.

A unique ID for each player, so you tell two soldiers with similar names apart and follow one across a match.

The distance in metres to each soldier, or each vehicle on the vehicle tab, so you know whether a shot needs holdover or a tank is close.

The weapon each soldier is holding, so you know whether the player on the roof has a rifle or a launcher out before you peek.

Health as a number next to the soldier, for when a bar is not precise enough to call the shot.

Each player's ping, so you know who is fighting on a bad connection and whose peeks will arrive late.

Each player's score in the match, a quick read on who has been winning fights and who has been along for the ride.

Short tags for a soldier who is dead or in a vehicle, so you never shoot at a body or forget there is a gunner inside.

A small marker showing which side a soldier is on, so friend or foe is clear even with every other field switched off.

The master switch for its tab, the aimbot, player ESP, vehicle ESP or backpack ESP, so you run only the parts a given match needs.

A full or corner box around each soldier, and a box around each vehicle on the vehicle tab, so both read at a glance across a big map.

Draws vehicle boxes as a full box or as corners, so you can style them apart from soldier boxes and a tank never reads as a squad.

Each soldier's name, with bots labelled Bot, and on the vehicle tab each vehicle's in-game HUD name, so you know exactly what is coming.

The distance in metres to each soldier, or each vehicle on the vehicle tab, so you know whether a shot needs holdover or a tank is close.

Leaves your own faction out, so the aim never pulls onto a teammate and the player, vehicle and FOB ESP can show the two enemy sides only.

How far out each ESP layer draws, players, vehicles, FOBs or backpacks, so a full 100 player server stays readable.

The colour of the vehicle boxes, kept apart from your soldier colours so armour stands out.

The colour of the vehicle labels and the backpack item text, so names and item lists stay readable against sky, dust or forest.

Choose which vehicle classes are drawn, wheeled transport like the Humvee, tracked armour, helicopters like the Little Bird, airplanes and stationary vehicles, so you track only what threatens you.

Gives each vehicle model its own colour from a list that fills as you see them, so an attack helicopter never reads as a transport.

Marks every forward operating base through terrain, the supply and building hubs each faction digs in around the control zone.

Shows whether each FOB is active, disabled or, if you want them, destroyed, so you know which bases still matter.

The distance to each FOB in metres, so you judge at a glance whether it is worth a push or a mortar mission.

Leaves your own faction out, so the aim never pulls onto a teammate and the player, vehicle and FOB ESP can show the two enemy sides only.

Draws each FOB in its owner's team colour, so you see at once which faction built where.

A single colour of your own for every FOB, for when you would rather not use team colours.

How far out each ESP layer draws, players, vehicles, FOBs or backpacks, so a full 100 player server stays readable.

The master switch for its tab, the aimbot, player ESP, vehicle ESP or backpack ESP, so you run only the parts a given match needs.

Marks the backpacks soldiers drop when they die and the bodies of downed players, so the kit from the last push is easy to find.

Lists the items inside each bag next to it, so you know what is in it before you walk over.

A short label per bag with where it came from, its best item and its distance, so a field full of bags does not fill the screen.

Hold a key to see a bag's full contents, up to twelve items, before you commit to the walk.

How far out each ESP layer draws, players, vehicles, FOBs or backpacks, so a full 100 player server stays readable.

The colour of the vehicle labels and the backpack item text, so names and item lists stay readable against sky, dust or forest.

Turns the loot filter on or off in one switch, so you see every bag or only the ones worth a detour.

Shows or hides whole categories, weapons, ammo, medical, armour, throwables and other, so you look only for what your loadout is short of.

Marks any single item as wanted to highlight it or hidden to ignore it, so the armour you need stands out from the rest.

Search the item list by name, so you set the filter for one rifle or one medical item without scrolling.

The item list fills as you walk past bags, so the filter always holds the items that are actually in this match.