PUBG ESP wallhack: what to see on the map, and how much

A PUBG ESP wallhack is a visual layer that draws information the game hides from you. Players behind buildings, rocks, bushes and hills appear as boxes or skeletons, with their name, health and distance beside them. Wallhack is simply the best-known name for this feature.

Most deaths in PUBG come from a shot you never saw coming. On a large map, knowing who is where decides which building you enter, which ridge you hold and when you move. ESP gives you exactly that: it does not take the shot for you, it makes your decisions easier.

All six PUBG products at Mitamers include ESP, but their scope differs. Some go deep on player ESP, others stand out on loot, vehicle and airdrop ESP. PUBG Private is a pure vision product with no aimbot.

All of them are for PUBG: Battlegrounds on PC. Below we cover what ESP can show, compare the products from that angle and explain how to keep your screen readable.

Player ESP is the core layer: skeletons, 2D, 3D or cornered boxes, health bars, names and distance. Lucent and Spectrum can also show the weapon an enemy is holding, and Lucent has a reload indicator, so you see when an enemy is exposed. Serenity can show an enemy’s kill count and team.

Knocked players, teammates and bots can each be shown or hidden. Serenity, Spectrum and Lucent mark knocked players separately; Serenity can filter bots and Spectrum can filter NPCs. That way only real threats stay on screen.

Loot ESP speeds up the early game. Weapons, attachments, helmets, vests, ammo, meds and boosts, backpacks and scopes appear on screen. Serenity gives every loot category its own colour and draw distance, while Lightning can also show grenade types, gasoline and BR coins.

Vehicle and airdrop ESP is specific to PUBG. Lucent lets you pick vehicle types one by one and can also show small airdrops; Spectrum adds airdrop markers and grenade warnings, and Lucent draws grenade trajectories. The radar shows players outside your view, and Lightning’s radar tells you whether an enemy is looking at you.

PUBG Private is a pure ESP product with no aimbot: boxes, filled boxes, lines, skeletons, health bars, distance, airdrops and vehicles, plus ESP for weapons, attachments, helmets, armour, grenades, meds, backpacks and optics. It needs Windows 10/11 Pro, Steam only, borderless mode and a GPT disk. $19.99 for 1 day, $69.99 for 7 days, $239.99 for 30 days.

PUBG Serenity has one of the most detailed ESP sets: player, team, knocked, bot and spectator ESP, a minimap radar, and separate colours and distances for corpses, airdrops, vehicles, bombs and every loot type. It also has a built-in spoofer. $4.59 for 1 day, $22.99 for 7 days, $45.99 for 30 days.

PUBG Spectrum (internal) offers 3D boxes, skeletons, head circles, direction lines, weapons, vehicle ESP, a map radar, airdrop markers and grenade warnings, and at $34.99 for 30 days it is the best monthly value. PUBG Lightning offers enemy info, loot, vehicle and airdrop ESP and a radar with a gaze indicator, plus a built-in spoofer ($9.19 for 1 day, $80.99 for 30 days).

PUBG FPS is strong on player ESP: several box types, skeletons, head dots, health, distance, custom colours and fonts, and a movable 2D radar. Loot ESP is not listed in its description. PUBG Lucent offers a wide world ESP with vehicle types, airdrops and grenade trajectories ($4.59 for 1 day, $45.99 for 30 days).

Turning all loot ESP on in PUBG fills the screen with text in seconds. Pick only the categories you need instead: weapons, vests and helmets early on, meds and ammo late in the match. Serenity’s category filter and Spectrum’s per-item selection are built for exactly this.

Distance limits are the most effective way to clean up. Showing loot only up close and players further out improves readability and keeps your attention where it belongs. Serenity sets each loot category’s distance separately, and Lucent does the same for vehicles and airdrops.

Different colours for visible and hidden players (Serenity) show at a glance who can shoot you. Spectrum’s fight mode and Lucent’s battle mode focus the screen on enemies when a fight starts. Turning loot ESP off in a fight keeps you from missing what matters most.

If you stream or record, 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 does not change your aim, so it leaves fewer traces than an aimbot, but it is not risk-free. PUBG matches can be replayed, and a crosshair that keeps tracking a player through smoke or over a ridge looks suspicious to anyone watching.

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 precaution.

Against hardware bans, Serenity and Lightning include a built-in spoofer. FPS, Spectrum, Lucent and Private do not; if you play with those and want lower risk, consider a separate HWID spoofer and, where possible, a second account.

Most important of all is behaviour. Use what ESP tells you within a natural flow of play: choose your route and position with it, but avoid replay-obvious moves such as pre-aiming a player through a wall and waiting.

If you want ESP only, choose PUBG Private; if you want ESP with an aimbot and a built-in spoofer, choose Serenity or Lightning; for a wide package at the lowest price, Spectrum is a strong pick. For a first try, a 1-day plan is the most affordable route.

You can pay by card, by crypto through Binance, with a Binance gift card or with your store balance, and balance top-ups come with a bonus.

Right after payment, your license key and setup steps arrive in your email and under Account → Orders. Check the requirements first: Private needs borderless mode and a GPT disk, Spectrum does not support Windows 11 24H2 or 25H2, and every product except FPS needs the Steam client.

If you get stuck at any step, our Discord offers 24/7 support.