Valorant

Most people who open this page already know what an aimbot does. What they want to know is what $4.99 actually buys and how worried they should be about Vanguard. I'll cover both, plus setup and support, and keep it practical. First thing to know: the price is the only thing that changes between plans. One day is $4.99, seven days is $14.99, thirty days is $29.99, and every plan comes with the same aimbot, ESP, radar, HWID spoofer and the same Discord support.

If you've never run a script before, take the day pass. Play a few matches one evening, see how quickly the loader comes up, and find out whether you can live with aim assistance at all. Some people can't, and five bucks is a cheap way to learn that. The 7-day plan suits a weekend grind or a short push before the act ends. We do see users climb a couple of ranks in a week when their teams play along, but I won't promise that to anyone. The 30-day plan is the one most people buy. The daily cost drops to around a dollar, and you get enough time to tune the humanizer and your configs until they feel like your own aim. If you're chasing Immortal this act, or grinding your main up slowly over a month, that's the plan I'd pick.

I'll start with the information side, because for most players that's where the value is. The ESP draws boxes, skeletons, names, HP bars, distance, the weapon each enemy is holding and their ability charges, and every one of those has its own toggle. On Bind that means spotting the Cypher tripwire on A short before you walk through it, knowing where Killjoy set up her ult, and following a Sova recon arrow while it's still in the air. Ability charges get overlooked, but knowing the Jett holding B has already burned her dash changes how you take that fight. The radar is a separate module that puts every enemy on your minimap in real time. Some scripts leave radar out, or ship one that trails a second behind. Ours is live, so you can call rotations off what is happening right now. On a map like Icebox, that's the gap between guessing whether B has three players stacked or four and simply knowing.

The aimbot is fully adjustable. FOV runs from 1 to 180 degrees, smoothness decides how human a flick looks, the aim key goes on whatever button you like, and targeting can prefer the head, the chest or whoever is closest. There's a reason for all those sliders. An Iron account tapping heads with a Vandal from 40 meters, round after round, is going to get noticed by someone. The humanizer layer keeps your aim roughly in line with the skill your account appears to have. The prediction engine leads moving targets, which helps a lot against Operator players who peek and fall back behind cover. Trigger bot is optional: it fires when your crosshair lands on an enemy, with a humanized delay so your reaction times don't look superhuman. Configs range from a quiet silent-aim preset up to full rage, and you can save your own. Streamer mode keeps the overlay out of OBS captures and Discord screen shares.

The HWID spoofer is included too. It masks your hardware identity so Vanguard doesn't tie a new account to a machine that was banned before. It does nothing about account history, though. A fresh account with no record carries clearly less risk than one that's been flagged. So if your main already has a history, think twice before running anything on it, and if you're coming back after a ban on the same PC, the spoofer is the piece that matters most for you. Either way, it's in every plan, so there's nothing extra to buy.

Now the part I'd ask you to read even if you skim everything else. Vanguard runs at kernel level and gets updated regularly, and Riot adds new detection methods with patches. Nobody selling third-party software is in a position to promise you'll never be banned. If a seller calls their product "lifetime safe", I'd keep my money. What we can do is bring the risk down. The spoofer is under active development. When Vanguard updates, someone on the team is already on it, and the loader usually gets an update within hours. We keep the software's footprint on your system as small as we can. And the humanizer matters more than people expect, because a raw aimbot usually gets reported by a sharp player on the other team well before any anti-cheat has to catch it. That's the reason there are presets at every level: the aim should look like yours on a good day.

The rest is on you. Rage settings in ranked will very likely end in a ban, and that says more about how the tool was used than about the tool. People who play legit settings that fit their account's level get far fewer manual reports. My advice for the first week is high smoothness, a narrow FOV and trigger bot off. Loosen things up once you know how it feels.

For your first session, don't queue ranked straight away. Load in, play a deathmatch or an unrated game on the legit preset, and pay attention to what you actually use. It's tempting to switch on every ESP element on day one, and within a round your screen looks like a Christmas tree. I'd settle on something lean for most games: boxes, HP bars, ability charges, and add the rest when you need it. On the aim side, if smoothness feels too slow, bring it down in small steps instead of halving it in one go. Save the config once you like it and it'll be waiting for you next launch.

Patch days are the other thing to plan around. When Valorant or Vanguard updates, the cheat can be offline for a while. We post in the Discord announcement channel which component is being worked on and a rough ETA. Usually it's a few hours. Once Vanguard shipped an update overnight and users waited 6 to 8 hours, so it can run longer. Problem reports generally get a reply within hours, and fixes often go out the same day. We try hard never to say "tomorrow" and then go quiet for three days. When the patch notice pops up, don't try your luck with the old loader. Wait for the ready post in the announcement channel.

Hardware isn't much of a concern. You need Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit), and if your PC runs Valorant it will run the loader too. The overlay costs a few frames at most, usually under ten, and the loader takes a couple of hundred megabytes of RAM.

Setup takes 5 to 10 minutes the first time. After payment your key arrives on Discord. Download the loader from the package page. Your antivirus will probably complain, which is normal for this kind of software since the loader needs low-level system access, so add the loader folder to its exceptions (there's a step-by-step guide in Discord). Then start Vanguard as usual, open Valorant, run the loader as administrator and enter your key. The menu opens on a hotkey such as F5, where you pick a preset or save your own settings. The first launch is slower mostly because of the antivirus step and the initial config load. After that first run you skip the setup entirely and the loader starts in seconds. There's a video walkthrough in Discord as well, and a ticket gets you help with any step that doesn't behave.

Support runs 24/7. A ticket usually gets a reply from staff within minutes, and you can ask about anything from smoothness values to ESP colors to which humanizer preset suits a Sentinel player. The community is a big help too. Plenty of people have already run into whatever you're about to run into, configs get shared in the open, and the patch-day channel gets busy. Post-patch waits come with an announcement saying which part is being updated and a realistic timeline, so nobody has to sit there refreshing a channel all evening. The people handling tickets play the game themselves, so a message like "trigger bot fires early when I hold C long on Haven" doesn't need a follow-up explanation.

A word on who's behind this, since people ask. Everyone on the BulkScript team plays ranked. We have our own main accounts, some of us do the end-of-act push every single time, and a few of us are guilty of refreshing Twitter the night patch notes go up. We've watched Vanguard go from launch to the much more aggressive thing it is today as players, so when an update lands, someone actually sits down and works out what changed. It's also why we don't promise things we can't back up. When we do commit to something, we stand behind it.

Buyers are a mixed bunch. Duelist mains on Jett, Raze or Reyna lean on the flick side the most, while Cypher and Killjoy players tend to live on the radar. Iron and Bronze players often treat ESP as a way to learn positioning, and Platinum or Diamond players, where most people's aim is already decent, get the most out of the extra information. Ascendant players pushing for Immortal usually go with the quiet silent-aim preset and keep the ESP selective. If you're not sure which plan fits, open a ticket, tell us how much you play and what you're going for, and we'll point you at the shortest plan that makes sense.