Busan cheat for Apex Legends

Busan is an Apex Legends cheat built around aim, ESP and a radar. The menu ships 30 settings: 18 in the combat block, 8 in the visual section, and 4 more for tracking thrown props.

Aim, auto-fire and recoil

As an Apex Legends cheat, Busan splits combat into three independent modules — Aimbot, Triggerbot and recoil control — instead of one shared panel. Target priority switches between a chosen bone and the crosshair centre — a trade-off between landing any hit and landing a headshot, not just a dropdown option. Hitboxes toggle individually — head, neck, chest, left arm — because a narrower target area only matters when tuned to a weapon's range. Smoothing and sticky aim run separately from movement and bullet-drop prediction: prediction matters on Apex's rare projectile weapons such as the bow, since most guns here are hitscan and gain nothing from it. FOV size plus a max/min distance cap keep the aim from snapping at a target across the map.

Triggerbot fires once a valid target enters the crosshair zone; FOV, delay, reaction time, the trigger key and the max trigger distance are all separate dials. The delay exists so that a shot does not land the instant a target crosses the crosshair. Recoil control ships as its own toggle, independent from aiming, and covers vertical and horizontal recoil on its own — useful for anyone who wants the spray flattened but still wants to pick targets themselves.

ESP, props and radar

The visual block renders players, deathboxes and items on separate layers. Player ESP adds a box, distance and glow — distance is what decides whether to push a fight or reposition. Deathbox ESP with range control shows whether a dead opponent's loot is worth a detour mid-fight. A rarity filter — legendary, epic, rare — plus heirloom detection keep the screen from filling with white and blue junk, so attention stays on gear actually worth picking up.

What the card labels "Loot" is not loot filtering at all — it is prop tracking: ESP for thrown grenades, arrows and jump pads, with trajectory and velocity readouts, custom colours per prop type, and its own distance filter separate from the rest of the ESP. The trajectory readout lets you step off a grenade's line before it lands, and a jump pad marker at range saves time when rotating. The radar sits in its own panel: 2D mode with player rotation, adjustable size and zoom, and position, background alpha and border set independently from the game view — it gives map awareness without drawing over the fight, which means the centre of the screen stays clear.

System requirements

Windows 10 or 11 is required, the disk must use GPT — moving off MBR means repartitioning the drive, not a setting inside the cheat — and the motherboard must run in UEFI mode rather than Legacy. Either Intel or AMD works, any GPU is fine. No USB flash drive is needed to launch. The build only works with the Steam version of the game and only in windowed or borderless mode — fullscreen is pointless to try. The overlay does show up in a screen capture or stream, so the "recording" row reads no. HWID masking is typically bundled only when a Spoofer row says so, and here it reads no — so it stays a separate product if needed alongside the key.

Pricing for this Apex Legends cheat

A Busan key for Apex Legends costs 499 GCC for 1 day, 1899 GCC for 7 days, or 4299 GCC for 30 days — price climbs slower than the term. GCC is spent from the site's internal balance, and the key lands in the account right after payment, no manual wait. Other Apex Legends keys are listed in the Apex Legends catalogue — including the Mason cheat — each with its own settings and pricing.