ARC Raiders aimbot: which product, which settings, how much risk

An ARC Raiders aimbot is a software layer that takes over or assists your aiming. It picks a target in your field of view, moves your crosshair toward the bone you chose — head, neck or chest — and does it with the speed and smoothness you set. In an extraction shooter, that can decide who wins the first exchange of fire.

Every ARC Raiders run ends with the same question: can you reach extraction with what you carry? Die before you get out and the loot is gone. That is why most players lean on an aimbot in the fights that matter most, around extraction points and in sudden encounters, rather than for every single shot. The goal is consistency in the seconds that count.

At Mitamers, four ARC Raiders products include an aimbot: Kenzo Internal, Crimson, Serenity and Nemesis. ARC Raiders Private and ARC Raiders Kenzo do not; they focus on player, ARC and loot ESP. Knowing this before you buy matters, because if aim assistance is what you want, only the first four will do it.

Below we compare the aimbot features of those four products based on their official descriptions, explain what each setting does and share honestly how to keep your risk low. No aimbot removes risk entirely, but the right product and measured settings give you far more control.

In ARC Raiders you face two kinds of opponents: other players and ARC machines. The product descriptions reflect that: Nemesis can ignore bots, and Kenzo Internal can ignore downed players. That keeps the aimbot from locking onto the wrong target at the worst possible moment.

The further away a target is, the longer your shots take to land, so a moving enemy needs a little lead. Kenzo Internal lists Projectile Prediction for exactly this, while Serenity and Nemesis list aim prediction. Serenity can also draw the predicted point on screen, which is very useful while you tune your settings.

A visibility check is just as important: the aimbot only turns toward targets that are actually visible, never toward someone behind a wall or cover. That cuts out suspicious movement and saves your ammo. All four aimbot products include it.

Finally, how the aimbot is triggered matters. Rather than leaving it on all the time, binding it to a key gives you help only when you want it. Kenzo Internal offers a keybind toggle, while Serenity and Nemesis offer a customisable aim key. Playing on your own reflexes and calling on the aimbot only in hard fights is the simplest way to look natural.

ARC Raiders Kenzo Internal has the most detailed aimbot settings: bone selection (head, neck, chest, closest), projectile prediction, team and visibility checks, ignore downed players, FOV circle, smoothing, humanization (strength, jitter, aim offset) and target switch delay. It is an internal product, with plans at $6.89 for 1 day, $34.99 for 7 days and $68.99 for 30 days.

ARC Raiders Crimson is an external product with a lean but effective aimbot: smoothing, FOV, speed, aim bone, visibility check, FOV drawing, an aimbot filter, stickiness and a target line. It runs in borderless window mode. At $6.89 for 1 day, $17.99 for 7 days and $51.99 for 30 days, it is the best-priced aimbot for a week of play.

ARC Raiders Serenity stands out with two aim types, mouse-based and memory-based, plus an aim key, prediction with a prediction dot, FOV radius, smoothing, maximum aim distance, visibility check, target lock, target line and bone selection. It supports both the Steam and Xbox clients and has the lowest daily price: $4.59 for 1 day, $22.99 for 7 days and $45.99 for 30 days.

ARC Raiders Nemesis is an external product with silent aim and memory aim, plus prediction, FOV, smoothing and a smoothing threshold, humanization, ignore bots and maximum distance. Plans are $8.09 for 1 day, $22.99 for 7 days, $57.99 for 30 days and a one-time Lifetime license at $459.99.

The most common mistake is a wide FOV. A large FOV snaps your view toward targets at the edge of the screen, a movement anyone watching will notice. Keep the FOV to a small circle around your crosshair so the aimbot only helps with targets you are already looking at.

Smoothing and speed control how gently the crosshair travels to the target. Very low smoothing makes it jump as if teleporting. Start in the middle and lower it slowly as you find your feel. Kenzo Internal’s humanization settings and Nemesis’s smoothing threshold add small, natural deviations that soften the movement even more.

Locking onto the head every time is tempting, but a player who lands nothing but headshots draws attention fast. Starting with the chest or closest bone and keeping the head for a separate key in hard fights is a more balanced approach. A target switch delay also stops the crosshair from flicking instantly between several enemies.

Once you find your settings, save them. Kenzo Internal has a full config system (save, load, delete, defaults), Nemesis can save and load configs, and Serenity can load and share them. That way you never start from scratch, and you can keep separate profiles for different playstyles.

Let us be straight: no aimbot is undetectable. A game’s protection is updated constantly, and every update can open a window of risk. The “undetected” label means a product shows no problems in current testing; it is not a promise about the future. You can lower the risk, never remove it.

Checking vgc.wtf/status before every session is the single most effective habit. After a game update, products can switch to “updating”, and not playing during that time is the easiest way to avoid needless risk.

The second issue is hardware bans. None of these products has a built-in spoofer. If you have been banned before, or simply want to keep your risk as low as possible, use a separate HWID spoofer and, where you can, play on a second account instead of your main. That keeps any penalty away from your main account and hardware ID.

Finally, behaviour matters. The measured settings above, using the aimbot only on a key and only in hard fights, and keeping the menu and drawings off while you stream or record all reduce the chance of being reported. The best setting is the one the player next to you would never notice.

First pick the product that fits you: Kenzo Internal for the most detailed settings, Crimson for a lean aimbot at a great price, Serenity for two aim types and the lowest daily price, Nemesis for silent aim and a one-time Lifetime option. If you are trying one for the first time, a 1-day plan is the cheapest way to see it on your own system.

You can pay by card, by crypto through Binance, with a Binance gift card or with your store balance. Every balance top-up comes with a bonus, which makes balance the best value if you buy often.

As soon as payment clears, your license key and the product’s setup steps arrive in your email and under Account → Orders on vgc.wtf. Check each product’s requirements while you set up: Kenzo Internal and Kenzo run in every game mode, Crimson needs borderless window mode and Nemesis needs a USB flash drive. All of them support Windows 10 and 11 on Intel and AMD CPUs.

If you get stuck at any point, our Discord offers 24/7 setup support. Reviews on product pages come from verified buyers, so it is worth reading what other players say before you decide.