SMG WARDOGS

Correction on a key

The aimbot runs while you hold the key; there is no always-on mode here. That is deliberate, since an external correction shows up on someone else's recording, while short taps in a firefight look like ordinary shooting.

Automatic target switching

Once the current enemy goes down or leaves the radius, the software moves to the next one inside the circle. You do not release the key and re-aim by hand.

Ignore downed players

A separate toggle drops prone bodies from the target list. In WARDOGS teammates revive each other, and without this option the aimbot would hold a body while a live enemy finishes you nearby.

Visibility check

A target behind a wall or a tank hull does not count: the aimbot only takes someone you can actually see. The same rule applies when it switches targets.

Aim radius and its circle

FOV sets the circle the software searches inside. You can draw that circle on screen and tune its segment count and line thickness, so the boundary is readable without blocking your view.

Smoothness and distance

Smoothness spreads the correction over time: the higher the value, the less abrupt the pull looks. Maximum distance cuts off far targets, beyond which the aimbot never engages.

Custom crosshair

A separate toggle draws a dot in the centre of the screen. Useful with weapons that lack a decent sight, and at the moment the in-game reticle disappears against a bright background.

Interactive bone picking

Bones are marked on a human figure instead of chosen from a dropdown. You can select several at once and set the order: head first when it is visible, chest after it.

Box

The outline around a player comes in two shapes: a full rectangle or corners only. Highlighting visible players and filling the box are separate entries.

Name

The nickname above a target with its own font size. Downed players get a different colour for it, so a glance tells you who is already on the ground.

Weapon

The gun in the enemy's hands is labelled under the marker, with its own font size. You know in advance whether a shotgun is waiting in the stairwell or a rifle is holding the field.

Skeleton

Shows the pose: lying behind a berm, crouched, or already up and moving. You choose which bones are drawn, the line thickness and the distance past which the skeleton stops rendering.

Visibility check

Text next to the target says whether it is in sight right now. The wording and the colour are set separately for a visible and a hidden enemy, and the font size is adjustable too.

Health and distance

A health bar above the marker and the range in metres. Together they tell you whether to push the contact or break away and reload.

Live preview

The whole ESP is arranged on a mock-up inside the menu: elements are dragged with the mouse and you see straight away how the labels will sit around a target. No need to load into a match to fit the interface.

No recoil

The barrel stops climbing during a long burst, and suppressing fire at a hundred metres turns into a tight group.

Radar

A two-dimensional panel with the situation around you. Scale, background transparency and a fixed size are configurable, and your own view cone and the enemies' view direction are drawn with adjustable length and thickness.

Radar colours

Players, visible ones, downed ones and the outline each get their own colour. On a map with three factions that is the only way to read the panel without pausing.

Field of view

The FOV value is set by hand, wider than the game allows. Your peripheral vision grows and a flanking move is spotted earlier.

Zoom hack

Magnification on a key with an adjustable factor. You can make out a marker on the far side of the contested zone without optics.

Four vehicle types

Wheeled, tracked, aircraft and stationary vehicles are handled as separate groups. Each has its own background, title, dot, distance, font and dot sizes, plus a custom title of your own.

Friendly vehicles

Showing machines from your own faction is a separate toggle with its own colour. In a brawl around the contested zone that saves seconds: no guessing whose truck is coming round the corner.

Turrets

Emplacements are labelled with a marker and a distance. Background, title, dot, font and dot sizes and the maximum draw distance are all configurable.

Crates and dropped items

Drops from kills and crates run as separate groups with their own colours. In a game where you buy your kit before every life, picking gear off the ground saves real money.

Traders and explosives

Trader points carry their own title, explosives carry another. A planted charge is visible before it goes off.

Bodies

Corpses are marked as a separate group with a distance. You can see where a fight happened and where it is worth walking in for loot.

Configs

Settings are saved, loaded and reset to defaults in one click. Keep separate presets for different roles and swap them between matches.

Menu font

The font name and size are adjustable, with a reset to the standard one. On a 1440p monitor you can size the labels up instead of squinting at them.

Three hotkeys

Menu, panic button and combat mode. Panic clears the overlay with one press, and combat mode switches right there without opening the menu mid-firefight.

Spoofer and cleaner

The spoofer is built into the loader and picked at startup, with a cleaner for anti-cheat traces beside it. Nothing extra to buy.