Ancient cheat for PUBG

The Ancient cheat for PUBG is a private build with an aimbot, ESP and a radar for the Steam version. The menu splits into five sections: aim, players, world, loot and settings.

Aimbot and ESP in the Ancient cheat for PUBG

Two binds — Aim Bind and Second Aim Bind — keep two different keys ready at once, and smoothing is set separately for each: Smooth and Second Smooth don't have to match, so one key can snap harder while the other stays gentler, with no menu switch between them. Bone targeting runs apart from forced targeting: the regular target follows whichever bone you pick — head, neck, pelvis or stomach — while Force Bone fires on its own key when you need a specific body part regardless of the current target. Aim Only Visible keeps the lock to targets actually on screen, Lock Target holds onto whoever you've already picked instead of jumping to the nearest body, and Ignore Knocked drops downed players from consideration — no point spending the aim on someone who isn't shooting back. Recoil control splits by axis: RCS Pitch and RCS Yaw settle the climb vertically and horizontally on their own, which matters if you'd rather shoot straighter by hand without the aimbot doing the work.

ESP and radar: what shows, and what the card leaves out

Player ESP is more than an outline: the box answers "where," the skeleton shows posture — with separate colors for a visible target and one hidden behind a wall — health tells you whether the fight is worth taking, and spectator count plus knocked status round out the read. A weapon tag on enemies — an ESP Weapon toggle in the menu — is missing from the published feature list, but the menu screenshots show the control, and the FAQ backs it up. MiniMap Radar opens in its own window and draws nothing over the game itself, so it runs alongside regular ESP for close-range awareness without changing what the client shows.

Loot and saved settings

Armor, weapons, melee weapons, attachments, ammo, heals, boosts, helmets, backpacks and dead boxes each carry their own color and draw distance, because a vehicle needs to render from across the map while small items would otherwise clutter the screen from the far side of it; a category filter drops whatever you're not hunting for out of view for that match. Settings save in two independent sets: loot-filter presets on one side, the full aim-and-visual config on the other — useful if you keep separate profiles for solo and squad play.

What it takes to run

The cheat works only with the Steam build of PUBG, on Windows 10 or Windows 11, in fullscreen, windowed or borderless mode. CPU is Intel or AMD, though AMD needs AES instruction support, which current AMD chips have carried for years, so it rules out essentially nothing. Laptops are not supported, and the build needs 16 GB of RAM — a flat requirement, tied to neither platform. The disk has to be GPT and the BIOS set to UEFI, but only on Intel — AMD has no restriction there. No USB flash drive is needed to launch. The spoofer (HWID masking) typically ships inside the key — no separate purchase, unlike the ESP and Full builds elsewhere in this PUBG catalog, where Spoofer is usually sold on its own.

Buying the Ancient cheat for PUBG

Access sells as 1, 7 or 30-day keys, from 399 to 3199 GCC, charged against the site's internal balance; if the balance falls short, checkout offers to top up only the difference. The key issues automatically right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date. Ancient carries 20 cheats across different games in the catalog — the full profile is on the Ancient page, and the rest of the catalog's PUBG builds are listed on the PUBG page.