// guides
The most common aimbot mistake is maxing out every value. The result: your aim sticks to the target, the camera turns at superhuman speed and anyone watching knows what's going on.
Below we explain what the basic settings do and what each value changes.
The width of the area where the aimbot looks for targets. A small value (1–3°) only catches targets very close to your crosshair; a large one locks onto targets halfway across the screen.
Keep it small. A high FOV makes you snap suddenly to an enemy on the other side of the screen — the most obvious tell for anyone watching a replay.
Determines how long the aim takes to settle on the target. A low value snaps instantly, a high value glides slowly.
Keep it high. An instant snap leaves a movement curve that's physically impossible to produce with a mouse.
Where on the body the aim goes: head, neck, chest or nearest point.
Always aiming for the head is the most noticeable. Chest/neck look more natural and are lethal at close range anyway.
The time between a target appearing and the aimbot kicking in.
It shouldn't be zero. Human reflexes are in the 150–250 ms range; a fixed value below that shows you're not human.
When the aimbot works: while held, toggled on/off, or always.
Hold-to-use is the most controlled — you decide when it kicks in.
Aimbot use usually splits into two extremes, and that split determines every setting.
The goal is to look like a good player. Narrow FOV, high smoothing, realistic reaction time. The aimbot makes aiming easier for you; it doesn't aim for you.
For someone watching a replay, it's hard to tell apart from an ordinary player.
The goal is maximum performance. Wide FOV, zero smoothing, instant headshots. You climb to the top of the scoreboard — and everyone knows what's going on.
The chance of being reported and reviewed is very high.
Raising the settings increases the chance of detection, but lowering them never removes the risk entirely. There's risk even with the most careful settings — it's a matter of choice, not of guarantees.
Maxing out every setting
The most common mistake. Power and staying unnoticed are inversely related; you can't have both at once.
Leaving the aimbot on all the time
The same flawless aim in every fight is a pattern in itself. Hold-to-use mode breaks it.
Setting recoil control to full
If the barrel never climbs, the spray comes out perfectly straight — no human can do that.
Always aiming for the head
Statistically it's the most noticeable thing; your headshot rate goes far above the human average.
Jumping into a match without testing your settings
You need to see for yourself how your settings look first.
In EloHane you control every one of these settings individually. There are also ready-made legit and rage profiles: instead of fiddling with dozens of settings one by one, pick a profile and then change whatever you like.
The default reaction time is within the human reflex range and varies randomly with every shot — a fixed delay is a pattern in itself too.
