ARC Raiders ESP wallhack: what to see, and how much

An ARC Raiders ESP wallhack is a visual layer that draws information the game normally hides from you. Players behind walls, buildings and terrain appear as boxes or skeletons, with their distance, health and shield next to them. Wallhack is simply the best-known name for this feature.

In an extraction shooter, information is everything. Knowing who is where, which containers have not been looted yet and whether the extraction point is open decides whether you get out alive with your loot. ESP gives you exactly that: it does not fight for you, it makes your decisions easier.

All six ARC Raiders products at Mitamers include ESP, but their scope differs. Some go deep on player ESP, others stand out on loot and world ESP. ARC Raiders Private and ARC Raiders Kenzo are pure vision and information products with no aimbot.

Below we cover what ESP can show in ARC Raiders, compare the products from that angle and explain how to set up a screen that stays readable and low-key.

Player ESP is the core layer: skeletons, 2D or 3D boxes, health and shield bars, names, distance and squad information. Kenzo Internal and Kenzo can also show the weapon a player is holding, Kenzo Internal can show ping, and Crimson and Kenzo can add the direction a player is looking. Downed and dead players can be shown separately too.

ARC ESP shows the game’s machine enemies. Kenzo Internal draws ARCs with boxes and their type, while Kenzo shows their name, distance and threat level and lets you pick each ARC type individually. Crimson and Kenzo can also mark broken ARC corpses. That lets you avoid pointless fights and plan a safe route.

World and loot ESP changes the economy of a run. Containers, items, extraction points, dropped items and supply stations appear on your screen. Kenzo can show each item’s quantity, price, weight and rarity, hide containers that are already looted, and show whether an extraction is ready or closed.

Radar and off-screen arrows warn you about threats outside your view. Private, Kenzo Internal, Serenity and Nemesis offer a radar, while Kenzo Internal, Crimson, Kenzo and Serenity show players off screen with arrows. Nobody coming up behind you catches you unprepared.

ARC Raiders Private is a lean product with player ESP (skeletons, boxes, distance), a radar, and drone and container loot ESP. It has no aimbot, needs Windows 10/11 Pro, and setup requires Secure Boot off, virtualization and core isolation on, a UEFI BIOS and a GPT disk. Plans are $19.99 for 1 day, $89.99 for 7 days and $164.99 for 30 days.

ARC Raiders Kenzo has no aimbot but one of the widest ESP sets: player, ARC, extraction, container, item and nature ESP, plus tools such as zoom, a FOV changer and a super flashlight. Combat mode turns world ESP off with one key. Plans are $5.79 for 1 day, $22.99 for 7 days and $51.99 for 30 days.

If you also want an aimbot, Kenzo Internal is the most complete package, with player ESP, chams for players and ARCs, ARC ESP, a radar and off-screen arrows ($6.89 for 1 day, $34.99 for 7 days, $68.99 for 30 days). Crimson offers player and world ESP with ARCs, corpses, containers and extraction points at a low price ($6.89, $17.99 and $51.99).

Serenity has separate colours for visible and hidden targets, a battle mode, a radar and ESP for drones, crates, corpses and the extraction hatch, at $4.59 for 1 day, $22.99 for 7 days and $45.99 for 30 days. Nemesis offers player and item ESP, extraction and a 2D radar ($57.99 for 30 days, $459.99 Lifetime).

The biggest ESP trap is turning everything on. When the screen fills with boxes, labels and icons, you miss the real threat and the game stops being fun. Start with player skeletons and distance only, and add loot or ARC layers when you need them.

Distance limits are the most effective way to keep the screen clean. Most products have separate maximum distances for players, ARCs and items. Hiding far-away items and keeping close threats prominent improves readability and stops useless information from pulling your attention.

Different colours for visible and hidden targets, supported by Serenity and Kenzo Internal, tell you at a glance who can shoot you right now. Combat mode on Kenzo and Crimson hides world ESP when a fight starts so the screen shows only your opponents.

If you stream or record, remember that ESP drawings can end up in the video. In those moments the safest choice is to keep the menu and drawings off and rely on less visible features such as the radar.

ESP leaves fewer traces in the game than an aimbot, because it does not change your aim; it only gives you information. That does not make it risk-free. A player who always seems to know who is behind the wall, or who runs straight to untouched containers, is more likely to get reported.

Check vgc.wtf/status before every session. Products can switch to “updating” after a game update, and not playing during that time is the simplest and most effective precaution.

None of the ARC Raiders products has a built-in spoofer. If you want to lower the risk of a hardware ban, consider a separate HWID spoofer and, where possible, a second account, so a penalty never touches your main account.

Most important of all is behaviour. Use what ESP tells you within a natural flow of play: plan your route and avoid needless fights, but do not play as if you know what is around every corner. Measured use is the key to running ESP for a long time without problems.

If you only want vision and loot, ARC Raiders Kenzo or Private are good picks; if you want an aimbot with your ESP, choose Kenzo Internal, Crimson or Serenity. If it is your first time, a 1-day plan is the most affordable way to get to know a product on your own system.

You can pay by card, by crypto through Binance, with a Binance gift card or with your store balance. Balance top-ups come with a bonus, so balance is the best value if you buy often.

Right after payment, your license key and setup steps arrive in your email and under Account → Orders. Before setting up, check the product’s requirements: Private needs Secure Boot off and UEFI/GPT, Crimson runs in borderless window mode and Serenity supports both the Steam and Xbox clients.

If you get stuck at any step, our Discord offers 24/7 support. Verified buyer reviews on the product pages also help you decide which ESP fits you.