Sand Raiders Aimbot Settings for Better Control
A clear walkthrough of each aimbot option and a sensible way to start tuning them.
An aimbot has more options than most people expect. The default settings are rarely the best ones for you so it helps to know what each setting does.
Bone selection
This sets which part of the target the aimbot aims at. Head shots take less ammo but are harder to land on moving targets. Chest is more forgiving. Choose based on the weapon you carry and how far your fights usually are.
FOV
FOV is the area around your crosshair where the aimbot looks for targets. A small FOV only grabs targets near where you are already aiming. A large FOV can snap to someone you never meant to shoot. Start small and widen it only if you miss targets you wanted.
Smoothing
Smoothing controls how fast the aim moves to the target. Low smoothing is instant and can feel jarring. Higher smoothing is slower and easier to follow. Most players end up somewhere in the middle.
Keybinds
Set the aimbot to a key you can reach without moving your hand from movement. A hold key is often easier to manage than a toggle because you control exactly when it works.
Bullet drop prediction
On longer shots a bullet falls before it reaches the target. Bullet drop prediction compensates for that so you are not guessing the arc. It matters most with slower projectiles.
Targets
The aimbot can target players and mobs. Decide which you want before you drop into a raid.
A starting recipe
Pick chest or head. Set a small FOV. Use medium smoothing. Bind to a hold key. Test it on a raid and adjust one setting at a time. Save the good version as a config.
Silent aim and magic bullet are listed as coming soon and are not part of the current feature set. Cheats come with risk and settings that work today may need adjusting after a patch.