Valorant Aimbot, ESP & Triggerbot Explained | sassy.wtf

Valorant Aimbot, ESP & Triggerbot Explained | sassy.wtf

Aimbot, triggerbot and ESP are the core of sassy.wtf's Valorant software. This guide covers what each one does for you in a match, the settings behind it, and whether Standard or VIP is the key to buy.

The aimbot moves your aim onto an enemy, the triggerbot shoots when an enemy is under your crosshair, and ESP draws enemy information on your screen.

Standard includes the Aimbot, Triggerbot and ESP tabs, from £5 for a day. VIP includes every tab in the menu, from £10.

FOV, smoothing, target bones, trigger delay and visibility filters set how light or heavy the help feels. See it in action on the showcase .

The status page shows exactly where Standard and VIP stand right now. Undetected means working normally.

All three run inside Valorant while you play, and each has its own tab in the menu. In short:

Aimbot: moves your aim onto an enemy inside a field of view you set, targeting the part of the body you choose.

Triggerbot: fires for you the moment an enemy is in your crosshair, so the timing is taken care of.

ESP: draws boxes, skeletons, health, names, weapons and more over enemies, so you know where they are and what they are carrying.

Standard is built around exactly these three tabs. VIP includes them with a few extra options, plus Visuals, World, Self, Unlocker and Exploits tabs. Unlocker is the cosmetics key and has none of them; the skin unlocker guide covers it.

The aimbot moves your aim onto an enemy for you. What makes it useful is control: you choose where it looks for targets, which part of the body it goes for, and how it moves.

A field of view you set anywhere from 0 to 180°. It picks targets inside that area, and you can draw the FOV circle on screen to see it.

Per-bone targeting across 15 bones, from the head, neck, shoulders, elbows and hands down to the pelvis, hips, knees and feet.

Distance-based aiming, so how far away an enemy is plays a part.

A visible check, so it only goes for enemies you can actually see.

Smoothing control, from a gradual pull onto the target to a fast one.

An aim multiplier for fine-tuning.

A custom aim hotkey. On Standard it is right-click by default.

Recoil control with native recoil compensation, to keep your spray where you are aiming.

VIP-only aimbot options

VIP adds auto fire, with an optional hotkey, and spread control. Standard has neither. Compare the keys

The triggerbot takes the timing off your hands. Put your crosshair over an enemy and it fires. It has its own tab and hotkey, separate from the aimbot, and Standard and VIP get exactly the same options:

Trigger delay: how long it waits before it shoots.

Head-only mode: it holds fire until your crosshair is on a head.

Only fire when not moving: it stays quiet while you are on the move.

Fire once per target: a single shot for each enemy it triggers on.

A hotkey toggle and a custom trigger hotkey, so it runs on a key you pick.

ESP draws information about enemies over the game, so you know where they are, how much health they have and what they are holding before you take a fight.

Box, snapline and skeleton ESP: a box around each enemy, a line pointing to them, or an outline of their skeleton, plus a head indicator.

Health bars, distance, region, player name and weapon, so you can read a fight at a glance.

A spectator list and a recoil crosshair.

Which enemies it shows:

A visible check that tells enemies you can see apart from the rest. On Standard you pick your own visible and invisible colours.

A visible-only filter, to show just the enemies in your line of sight.

Dormant player detection.

VIP's ESP adds a hit marker, a kill sound and bullet tracers, and its Visuals tab adds chams and fresnel outline effects with their own colour pickers. See VIP

Aimbot, triggerbot and ESP don't come in a subtle version and an aggressive version. It is one set of tabs, and your settings decide how strong the help is. The showcase has both ends, from the day-by-day rage series to the legit shorts.

The settings that change the feel most:

FOV: a small circle only helps with enemies already near your crosshair, while a wide one, up to 180°, reaches targets well away from where you are looking.

Smoothing: more smoothing pulls your aim across gradually, less gets it there fast.

Target bones: go for the head, or pick body bones such as the neck, pelvis or hips.

Visible check and the visible-only filter: limit the aimbot and ESP to enemies in your line of sight.

Trigger delay, head-only and fire once per target: set how quickly and how often the triggerbot shoots.

Hotkeys: put the aimbot and triggerbot on keys you choose.

Auto fire, on VIP: lets the aimbot shoot as well as aim, with an optional hotkey.

Both keys include the Aimbot, Triggerbot and ESP tabs described above. Standard stops there. VIP includes every tab in the menu, adding:

Aimbot: auto fire with an optional hotkey, and spread control.

ESP: hit marker, kill sound and bullet tracers.

Visuals: chams and fresnel outline effects with colour pickers, intensity sliders and rainbow modes.

World: removes agent walls, cages and smokes, and highlights weapons on the ground, the planted spike and gadgets.

Self: outline and fresnel effects on your own agent, an FOV changer from 60 to 120°, a custom aspect ratio, and movement options such as fast crouch and bunny hop.

Unlocker: skins, buddies and finishers, the same features as the Unlocker key .

Exploits: instant agent lock, third person, freecam and more, each on its own hotkey.

If aim, triggerbot and ESP are all you want, Standard costs less at every licence length. If you also want visuals, world changes or skins, VIP puts it all on one key.

The VIP vs Standard vs Unlocker guide compares Standard, VIP and Unlocker tab by tab, and the store lists every licence length.

Prices are in pounds (GBP), and every key is a one-off payment. Nothing renews, and you are never charged again unless you buy again.

Standard : £5 for 1 day, £20 for 1 week, £40 for 1 month (30 days) or £100 for 1 year (365 days).

VIP : £10 for 1 day, £30 for 1 week, £60 for 1 month (30 days) or £150 for 1 year (365 days).

Card payments are charged through Stripe in pounds, or in your local currency if Stripe offers it, and Apple Pay, Google Pay and Link work the same way. Your key is issued the moment payment confirms: the order page shows it and we email it to you. There is no free trial, so a 1-day key is the cheapest way to try it.

Windows 10 or 11 on an x64 Intel or AMD processor. macOS, Linux and ARM are not supported.

A Valorant account and PC that are not already banned.

Fullscreen, borderless windowed or windowed mode, at any resolution including 1080p, 1440p and 4K.

Redeem your key on your dashboard.rip account, download the loader from the Loader tab, run it as Administrator and log in. A licence belongs to that one account, and the loader binds the account to the PC you log in from. Time starts when you redeem, whether or not you play. The setup guide walks through it, and the FAQ answers the usual questions.

The live status page shows exactly where Standard and VIP stand. Undetected means working normally, and Updating means the build is being updated, usually after a game patch.

Refunds follow the refund terms , which list what is and is not covered. Game bans, manual bans included, are not refunded.

Questions before you buy? Email [email protected] or read the FAQ . Ready to play? Standard starts at £5 and VIP at £10.

Staff answer questions about it by email.

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