Aimbot Types: Soft vs Silent, Plus Legit and Rage, Compared

Open the aimbot tab in almost any menu and you get four modes with names that sound interchangeable: soft, silent, legit, rage. Forums use the terms loosely, sellers use them even more loosely, and the result is a steady stream of Discord messages from people who picked the wrong one. The mode you choose affects how your gameplay looks to anyone watching, and how long the account survives.

Below is how I explain the soft aimbot vs silent aimbot question (plus legit and rage) to people in our support channel, with the settings I'd actually start from and where each type makes sense.

The Part Every Aimbot Shares

Every type starts the same way. The cheat works from the game's own position data for each enemy, so it isn't guessing from screen pixels the way a pixel bot does. That's also why changing your resolution or sensitivity doesn't throw it off.

From there it goes like this:

1. The menu reads where enemies are right now.

2. A target selector picks one based on FOV, distance, line of sight and your priority settings.

3. The aim module moves your aim onto that target.

Step 3 is where the four types split: how fast the aim moves, how visible that movement is, and in one case whether it moves at all.

Soft Aim

Soft aim is what most of our users leave running. The crosshair doesn't teleport. It slides onto the target along a smoothed curve, closer to a human flick than a snap, and to a spectator it just looks like someone having a good night.

It fits anywhere replay review is a real threat: ranked in Valorant or CS2, long-range fights in PUBG, Warzone lobbies. If you're climbing and mainly want a losing streak to stop without drawing attention, start here.

Starting values I'd use:

• Smoothness 20–80. Higher means slower drift and a more natural look.

• FOV 3–10 degrees. Keep it tight so it doesn't chase enemies at the edge of your screen.

• Activation key on right-click or shift, so it only works while you hold it.

• Bone set to chest or head, sometimes randomized. If you go head, push smoothness up.

Soft aim is on by default in most BulkScript packages. Game-specific tuning is covered in our Valorant aimbot, ESP and spoofer guide and the PUBG undetected write-up.

Silent Aim

Silent aim is the one that confuses people the first time they try it. Your crosshair stays exactly where it was. When you fire, the cheat redirects the shot in the background so it lands in the enemy's hitbox anyway, and on your own screen nothing looks unusual.

The demo is where it falls apart. Anyone watching the replay sees bullets hitting targets at angles your camera never pointed at, and in competitive games that turns into report after report.

You mostly find it in MOBA scripts, third-person shooters (Fortnite TPP, PUBG TPP) and older Source-engine games in the CS:S and 1.6 tradition. On newer titles protected by Vanguard, EAC or Hyperion, proper silent aim has become rare, because server-side consistency checks notice when shot direction and camera direction disagree. Keep it off your main.

Quick way to remember it: soft aim moves your crosshair onto the target. Silent aim leaves the crosshair alone and moves the bullet.

Legit Aim

People often say "legit aimbot" when they mean soft aim, and that's mostly fine. The narrower meaning is a soft aim profile tuned to survive demo review and a live stream: smoothness 60 or higher, FOV around 2–4 degrees, a small reaction delay, chest as the priority bone. You want to look like a good player who still misses sometimes.

Streamers, sponsored tournament smurfs and coaching accounts tend to live on this preset, because more eyes means less room for anything sharp. Every BulkScript loader has a one-click legit preset, and you can save your own custom profile next to it. The how it works page covers the loader flow from start to finish.

Rage Aim

Rage sits at the far end: zero smoothness, 180-degree FOV, auto-fire, multiple targets at once. A lobby is over in about ten seconds. The name fits well enough, since it's the mode for when you've stopped caring.

It belongs on public servers for messing around, on throwaway smurfs and in HvH (hackers vs hackers) communities. Keep it away from your main, and away from any Vanguard, BattlEye or Hyperion-protected competitive match if you want that account to last past the first round.

The risk comes from the numbers themselves. Rage settings push your inputs outside anything a human hand produces, and a 180-degree turn into a headshot inside a single tick stands out immediately to the server-side behavior models in Vanguard, EAC and VAC Live. Expect it to be flagged within minutes. If you want to try it anyway, use an account you're ready to lose. Our HWID spoofer guide explains why hardware bans make that more complicated.

Aim Assist Is a Separate Thing

Aim assist is the built-in magnetism a game gives controller players, like Warzone's controller aim assist or Fortnite's rotational assist. The studio put it there, so it's allowed.

An aimbot is third-party software and breaks the game's terms of service. When a cheat seller lists "aim assist", it's usually soft aim with a friendlier label. Read what the module actually does before you buy.

Picking a Type per Game

Treat this as a rough map. Providers implement things differently, so always read the specific package description.

• Valorant: soft or legit preset. Vanguard's behavior analysis is aggressive and replay reports are common.

• CS2: soft plus RCS. FaceIt overwatch reviews punish anything jerky.

• League of Legends: silent-style skill prediction. With a top-down camera there's no crosshair movement to spot.

• PUBG: soft plus prediction, since range and bullet drop decide most fights.

• Warzone: soft plus RCS. Ricochet punishes a wide FOV fast.

• Rust: soft plus prediction for recoil and distance.

• Apex Legends: soft, with staying stream-safe as the priority.

• Fortnite: soft, with silent only in TPP. It runs BattlEye, so keep your settings calm.

• Rainbow Six Siege: soft with a tight FOV. It's a utility-heavy game and sharp aim stands out.

If League is your game, the best LoL scripts of 2026 roundup and the 1, 7 and 30 day LoL script pricing comparison go into packages in more detail.

What Comes Bundled With the Aimbot

The aim module rarely ships alone. Expect most of these in a package:

• Triggerbot fires the moment your crosshair touches an enemy hitbox. Paired with soft aim it makes a big difference.

• RCS (Recoil Control System) pulls weapon kick back down for you. It matters most in CS2, Valorant and Warzone, where spray control is half the skill.

• Prediction accounts for bullet travel time and drop against moving targets, which helps a lot in PUBG, Rust and Arma-style games.

• Bone selection lets you pick head, chest, pelvis or random. Legit setups stay on chest or random; rage goes head only.

• Silent toggle, in some packages, keeps soft aim as the default and switches to silent while you hold a key.

In BulkScript menus each of these switches on and off independently, and moving between presets takes about half a second.

Risk, Lowest to Highest

Fine-tuning shifts all of this, but here's the working order I use:

1. Legit profile with tight FOV and high smoothness. Lowest risk. Even people reviewing demos struggle to call it.

2. Standard soft aim. Medium. Don't stack every module, and don't land a headshot every round.

3. Silent aim. Report storms, plus newer anti-cheat versions flag the bullet path server-side.

4. Rage. Highest. A fun afternoon and then, most likely, a ban.

No type stays undetected forever. Signatures get updated and ban waves come through. What we can do is keep the loader current every patch day and rework modules when needed. For the wider background, see the Vanguard bypass 2026 overview.

Presets in the BulkScript Menu

Every BulkScript package includes the core aimbot module. What changes between them is the set of presets and companion modules:

• Legit: soft aim, tight FOV, smoothness 70

• Competitive: soft aim, medium FOV, RCS on

• Ranked climb: soft aim with prediction and triggerbot on

• HvH / rage: rage with multi-target

• Custom: your own values, saved as a profile

For a first session I'd start on Legit and only move to Competitive if you actually feel the need. Current price and stock are on the Valorant, Warzone and Rainbow Six Siege pages, and all three use the same menu. A build only stays useful while it's maintained for the current patch, so plan on keeping it updated.

If you're unsure which package fits, message us on Discord and someone from the team will help you pick.

FAQ

Which is safer, soft aim or silent aim?

Soft aim, by a wide margin, for anyone playing ranked. Silent aim is obvious in demos and pulls reports on an account you care about.

Is legit aimbot different from soft aimbot?

Same module. Legit is a gentler, stream-safe configuration of soft aim.

Does rage aimbot get you banned?

Yes, usually fast. Server-side models flag inhuman 180-degree flicks quickly. Only run it on accounts you can afford to lose.

Is aim assist allowed?

The game's own aim assist (controller in Warzone, rotational in Fortnite) is fine. Third-party "aim assist" is almost always soft aim under another name and breaks ToS.

Which aimbot type should I use in each game?

Valorant and CS2: soft or legit preset. LoL: silent-style skill prediction. PUBG and Warzone: soft with prediction or RCS. Keep rage off any account you want to keep.

Do BulkScript packages include more than one aimbot type?

Yes. Legit, competitive, rage and custom presets sit in the same menu, and you can swap between them with a single key.