What is an aimbot: aim assist, triggerbot and no-recoil explained

An aimbot is a cheat function that moves your crosshair to an enemy for you. It reads the positions of players from the game, picks a target by the rules you set and turns the camera towards it — instantly or smoothly, like a human hand.

Main aimbot settings

• FOV — the radius around the crosshair where the aimbot looks for targets. A small FOV only corrects your own aim; a large one snaps to anyone on the screen.
• Smoothing — how fast the camera turns. Higher smoothing looks like natural aim; zero smoothing is an instant "snap".
• Bone / hitbox — where to aim: head, neck, chest or the nearest bone.
• Visibility check — aim only at enemies that are not behind walls.
• Prediction — in games with bullet travel (Rust, Tarkov, PUBG) the aimbot leads moving targets.

Legit and rage modes

A legit configuration uses a small FOV and strong smoothing so that the help is hard to notice. Rage settings aim at full speed across the whole screen — maximum result, but obvious to other players and to spectators.

Aimbot, triggerbot and no-recoil

A triggerbot does not move the camera: it shoots automatically when the crosshair is already on an enemy. No-recoil (recoil control) removes or compensates weapon kick so that sprays stay on target. Many builds combine all three; the product page lists exactly which functions are included.

Internal and external aimbots

Internal builds work inside the game process and usually offer more precise aim and more options; external builds run as a separate program. The difference is explained in External vs internal. Visual functions that often come together with an aimbot are covered in What is ESP.

Where to find builds with an aimbot

Open the page of your game in the catalog and use the "Aimbot" filter — every product shows its status after the latest patch, Windows requirements and the full list of functions.