Marvel Rivals Cheats — Aimbot, ESP & Ultimate Tracker

The Raw Rivals aimbot is built for hero shooter PvP where every hero plays differently. The full configuration set includes smoothness control, FOV cone adjustment, projectile prediction for non-hitscan heroes, role-based target filtering, and an "Aim at Teammate" mode for healers.

Smoothness lets you tune how aggressive the aim assist looks. At maximum smoothness it tracks like a high-elo player; at minimum it snaps directly to target like an obvious cheat. Most players settle around 70-85% smoothness for ranked play because Marvel Rivals has spectator review on competitive matches and the smoother profile reads as "high skill" rather than obvious cheating.

FOV cone control sets the angular zone within which the aimbot will engage targets. Narrow FOV (15-25 degrees) means the aimbot only assists shots that are already close to your crosshair. Wide FOV (45+ degrees) lets it grab anything in your peripheral vision. Most ranked players run 30 degrees as the sweet spot.

Projectile prediction is critical for Marvel Rivals because most damage heroes use projectiles rather than hitscan. Hela's left-click projectiles, Hawkeye's arrows, Punisher's grenade launcher, Star-Lord's blasters, Iron Man's unibeam, Storm's wind cannon, Magik's hellfire, and Scarlet Witch's chaos shards all have travel time. Without prediction, your shots miss moving targets at any meaningful range. The prediction system reads the enemy's movement vector and applies the lead automatically per hero — you put the crosshair on the target's center and the projectile hits.

Filter by Role lets you prioritize different target categories based on your own hero. Support heroes (Mantis, Luna Snow, Rocket Raccoon, Cloak & Dagger, Adam Warlock) typically prioritize the enemy support to disable healing. DPS heroes prioritize the enemy DPS to win damage trades. Tank heroes prioritize the enemy DPS for body-blocking opportunities. The filter loads automatically based on which hero you select.

Aim at Teammate is the support-specific mode. When playing healers, the aimbot can lock your aim onto the closest ally instead of an enemy, which makes ground-based healing abilities (Mantis blossoms, Luna Snow's healing field, Cloak & Dagger's daggers) much more accurate. Combined with the role filter, support play becomes consistent and high-impact.

Raw Rivals' player ESP exposes every enemy and ally on the map at all times with comprehensive overlays designed specifically for hero shooter intelligence. The full feature set includes box rendering, skeleton wireframes, hero name labels, and the headline Ultimate Tracker that shows charge percentages for every player on both teams.

Box rendering is the standard outline around each enemy player. Skeleton wireframes show the enemy's body pose, weapon stance, and movement state — useful for predicting their next move because you can see them starting an animation before the visible model updates. Hero name labels tell you exactly which character you're up against, which matters in Marvel Rivals because the meta hero pool changes constantly and knowing the matchup determines your engagement decision.

The Ultimate Tracker is what separates Raw Rivals from generic hero shooter ESPs. Each player on both teams renders with a live ultimate charge percentage above their nameplate. You can see at a glance who's about to ult, who's saving for the next fight, and who already used their ult. This information is normally hidden — your own UI only shows your own ult charge plus your immediate ally's. The cheat exposes the entire team's ult state including all enemies.

Knowing the enemy ult state changes every fight decision. You preempt enemy plays by pushing the moment they pop their ult (when they have no follow-up). You back off when their ult is at 95% and you don't have a counter ready. You time your own ult to drop the moment they're vulnerable. This is the difference between throwing fights and winning them, and it's the highest-impact feature in the entire cheat for ranked climbing.

Ult charge tracking pairs with the role filter on the aimbot. When you see the enemy support is about to ult, the aimbot can prioritize them automatically and shut down their healing window before it starts. Same for shutdown plays on enemy DPS players who are charging a high-damage ultimate.

The Raw Rivals config system lets you save and load complete cheat configurations as named profiles, then quick-switch between casual and competitive profiles instantly. Most players create at least two configs because the optimal settings for Quick Match are completely different from the optimal settings for Competitive ranked play.

The Casual profile is the aggressive setup for Quick Match: high aimbot smoothness for snappy reactions, wide FOV cone, all ESP elements enabled including the ultimate tracker for every player, no humanizer reaction delay caps. You're not getting reviewed in Quick Match so you can run the cheat at maximum effectiveness without worrying about spectator suspicion.

The Competitive profile is the safer setup for Ranked: lower aimbot smoothness (75-80%), narrower FOV cone (25-30 degrees), reduced headshot priority, reasonable reaction time delays. Spectated competitive matches in Marvel Rivals get reviewed by other players (just like Overwatch ranked) so the same anti-obvious settings apply. The ESP and ultimate tracker stay on because they don't show up in spectator review — only the aim behavior is visible to reviewers.

You can also create per-hero profiles if you want different aim settings for Hela vs Punisher vs Iron Man vs Mantis. The aim profile that wins fights on Hela (snap-style flick aim with high FOV) is completely different from the profile that wins on Punisher (tracking-style sustained aim with narrow FOV). Per-hero configs auto-apply when you swap heroes in the lobby or mid-match.

Profile switching is keybind-driven so you don't need to alt-tab out of the game to change settings. Map a key to "next profile" and cycle between casual, competitive, and per-hero setups during a single play session.

Marvel Rivals uses NetEase ACE as its anti-cheat — NetEase's in-house anti-cheat for Marvel Rivals and other NetEase titles. ACE sits in the middle range of consumer anti-cheat aggressiveness: more sophisticated than basic detection systems but less invasive than the kernel-level monsters Vanguard and Ricochet. Most generic cheats fail against ACE within weeks. Raw Rivals has been undetected since launch with zero confirmed ban waves.

Our bypass approach focuses on avoiding the techniques ACE actively scans for. The cheat doesn't inject DLLs into the game process. Memory access is handled through indirect methods that ACE's signature scanning doesn't currently catch. When ACE updates, we monitor the change in real time and ship a new loader build within hours. The current loader status is always posted on our forum.

Account-level NetEase bans are typically driven by player reports rather than anti-cheat detection. The Marvel Rivals community is loud about cheaters and reports get action faster than in older games. Use the safe settings configured in your Competitive profile — moderate aimbot smoothness, narrow FOV cone, no obvious snap shots — and you'll stay on the same account for months. Players who max everything out and run obviously cheating play styles get reported and banned.

The HWID Spoofer is recommended but not mandatory for Marvel Rivals. NetEase's hardware ban frequency is lower than EAC or Vanguard, but the spoofer is cheap insurance if you ever do get popped. Many of our long-term Marvel Rivals customers run the spoofer before every ranked session as a safety habit, and it's especially important if you're playing on the same machine you use for Valorant or Overwatch (both of which have aggressive hardware fingerprinting).

Crossplay note: Marvel Rivals has crossplay between PC and console. The cheat is PC-only — console players cannot be detected as cheating because they're on a different client entirely. You'll regularly play against console players in your lobbies and they have no way to know you're using anything because their game has no anti-cheat data exchange with your machine.