Aimbot smoothing makes your aim adjustments look human-like instead of robotic. Without smoothing, your crosshair instantly snaps to the target, which looks unnatural and obvious to spectators or anti-cheat systems.

At Elocarry, we provide multiple smoothing types to help you fine-tune your settings for the perfect balance between speed, accuracy, and stealth.

Smoothing Types Explained

1. Direct (Raw Smoothing)

Moves the aim in a straight line to the target with no curve.
Very obvious and not recommended for legit play.
Best for rage settings where looking legitimate is not a concern.

2. Smooth Accelerate (Quadratic Smoothing)

Starts slowly, then speeds up as it gets closer to the target.
More natural than raw smoothing but still aggressive.
Best for a balance of speed and human-like movement.

3. Natural Flow (Cubic Smoothing)

A slow start, then fast movement in the middle, then a gradual stop as it reaches the target.
Looks very human-like and smooth.
Best for mouse users who want realistic aim adjustments.

4. Human-Like (Exponential Smoothing)

Starts very slow, then speeds up rapidly near the target.
Mimics flick shots and skilled human aim behaviour.
Best for users who want realistic flicks and movement.

5. PID Controller (Advanced Adaptive Smoothing – Best for Controllers)

Uses Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control to dynamically adjust aim speed based on distance and movement speed.
Best for controller players and high-precision tracking.
Automatically adapts to movement, reducing robotic aim corrections.

PID Controller – How to Tune It for Your Playstyle

The PID controller breaks aim smoothing into three main components:

Proportional (Kp): How aggressively the aim corrects itself.
Integral (Ki): Reduces small errors over time for better tracking.
Derivative (Kd): Prevents overcorrection and makes movement fluid.

Recommended PID Settings Based on Playstyle

Playstyle	Kp (Proportional)	Ki (Integral)	Kd (Derivative)
Legit (Human-like Aim)	0.05 – 0.1	0.01 – 0.05	0.1 – 0.3
Balanced (Smooth but Aggressive)	0.1 – 0.2	0.02 – 0.1	0.2 – 0.4
Rage (Obvious Aimbot)	0.3 – 0.5	0.05 – 0.2	0.4 – 0.7

Legit players should use lower Kp values to prevent robotic snapping.
Rage users can increase Kp and Kd for instant locking.

Dampening – The Secret to Smooth Aim

Dampening acts as a brake on the aimbot, controlling how much of the aim correction gets applied per frame.

Example: If you set dampening to 0.5 (50%), the aimbot will only apply half of the correction, making it less snappy.

Best Dampening Settings for Different Playstyles

Playstyle	Dampening Value	Effect
Legit (Stealth Mode)	0.6 – 0.8	Very smooth aim, harder to detect.
Balanced (Fast But Not Obvious)	0.3 – 0.5	Good for mid-range fights.
Rage (Full Aggro Mode)	0.1 – 0.2	Fastest response, very obvious.

Too much dampening makes the aimbot feel slow and sluggish.
Too little dampening makes the aimbot snappy and suspicious-looking.

Fine-Tuning Your Aimbot for Maximum Performance

Here’s how other settings interact with smoothing and dampening:

FOV (Field of View): Higher FOV makes the aimbot lock onto enemies further away. Use lower FOV for legit settings.
Recoil Control System (RCS): Works best with moderate dampening (0.3 – 0.6) to prevent excessive recoil compensation.
Target Delay: Adding a small delay (10-30ms) makes aiming look more natural.