CheatLoverz cheat for Fortnite

The CheatLoverz Fortnite cheat pairs an aimbot, ESP and a triggerbot, built for the PC client. The menu carries 50 settings across four tabs: Aimbot, Visuals, Exploits and Misc.

Aimbot: two toggles, per-bone weighting, a mismatched tab

Several checkboxes on the Aimbot tab are filed under a different group on the card: Silent Aim, Crosshair, FOV Circle and Visibility Check are all published under "Misc", yet they open right here — the group label and the tab disagree. Aiming switches on with Memory Aimbot and Weakspot Aimbot, plus Controller Support — none of the three appear in any published feature group, visible only on screen. Aimbot Smooth and Aimbot FOV are separate sliders: raise the first and the crosshair snaps onto a target harder, raise the second and the aimbot scans a wider area. Head, neck, chest and pelvis are weighted separately (Head Rate, Neck Rate, Chest Rate, Pelvis Rate), and a Target Bone selector picks the priority bone directly. Silent Aim fires without visibly turning the camera, so a screen capture never shows the crosshair snap — kept on for close range, switched off when you need the crosshair's real movement visible. Visibility Check stops the aimbot from locking onto a target hidden behind a wall.

ESP for players, vehicles and loot

Visuals splits ESP by object, not one master switch: Player ESP covers skeleton, distance, name and current weapon, Skeleton and Bone Visibilities each get their own toggle, and a separate Box option draws a bounding-box outline. None are itemised in the published feature list — visible only on the menu screenshot. Weapon ESP and Vehicle ESP each carry their own max-distance slider, so you don't get a nearby gun cluttering the screen next to a distant vehicle. Vehicle ESP is filed under "Loot" in the card's data, but its toggle sits on this tab — the same mismatch again. Radar is a second window, drawing nothing over the game itself. Loot ESP highlights weapons and items on the ground, Trap/Projectiles ESP does the same for traps and thrown objects. Real Player chams recolours a living player's silhouette through world geometry, and Customize glow intensity is its own brightness slider for that highlight.

Triggerbot and combat toggles

The triggerbot fires the instant the crosshair crosses an enemy, with three parameters: Delay, so the shot doesn't look instant; Distance, the range it reacts at; Spread, how wide a hit-pocket sits around screen centre. No Bloom removes the spread Fortnite adds to sustained fire, while No Spread removes the weapon's base spread cone — which means that two different mechanics get two different toggles. No Reload keeps a weapon loaded, so you skip the usual pause. Double pump speeds up a second shot from a pump shotgun, and No emote fire cooldown removes the delay on shooting after an emote — both worth flagging as Fortnite-specific.

System requirements

The cheat targets Fortnite's PC build: Windows 10 or 11, an Intel or AMD CPU, an Nvidia or AMD GPU. The system must run in UEFI mode rather than Legacy, and the drive must use GPT partitioning — moving off MBR means repartitioning, not flipping a setting. A USB flash drive is required, because the loader boots from it, not the system disk. HWID spoofing is typically bundled with the key, not a separate purchase.

Pricing for the CheatLoverz Fortnite cheat

Pricing runs from 499 GCC for 1 day, 1,199 GCC for 3 days, 2,299 GCC for 7 days, 5,199 GCC for 30 days, up to 21,999 GCC for a 999-day key. GCC is the site's own balance, topped up separately; checkout offers to cover any shortfall on the spot. In practice, the key is issued automatically and sits in the account with its expiry date. Among Fortnite cheats, most settings here are their own slider, not a shared switch. Other builds are in the Fortnite catalogue.