Courier Web Radar cheat for Facewar

Courier Web Radar is a browser-based Facewar radar, not an overlay on top of the game. The map opens in its own browser window — on a phone, tablet, or second monitor — and receives match data through a loader running on the gaming PC.

What the Facewar radar shows

Players appear within a 50-500 m radius that narrows for close fights or widens to keep the whole area in view, because a tight radius keeps the dot cluster readable while a wide one covers more ground. A separate 0.5x-3.0x scale controls how large the markers render, which means a bigger scale reads at a glance from across the map and a smaller one keeps the panel compact. Distance, player ID, and a line to each target can be toggled next to the dots: if you only need one of them, the other two switch off on their own, leaving just what a given fight needs. Team display toggles separately from enemy display, so it can stay off entirely when only enemy positions matter, and enemy and team colors are set independently, which is the point when both sides show up on screen together.

A second screen, not an overlay on Facewar

The radar never draws over the game picture: it runs in its own browser window on another device, so the game screen stays free of the map entirely. The radar page itself shows connection, game, and data-feed indicators, so you can tell whether the link to the match is active before reading the map at all. The radar link can be handed to a teammate: per the developer profile, a session supports more than one player at once, which means a full squad can watch the same map instead of just whoever launched it first.

What launching it requires: a flash drive, game mode, and recording

The link between the radar and the game runs through a loader that boots from a USB flash drive — without it the data channel never comes up, worth knowing before payment. On the system side it needs Windows 10 or Windows 11 except build 26H2, a GPT-partitioned disk, and UEFI mode in the BIOS. The radar works in windowed, borderless, and fullscreen Facewar, so there is no need to change a monitor layout for it. Because the map renders in its own window rather than over the game, capturing just the game window leaves it out; capturing the whole desktop picks up the browser window like any other open app. HWID spoofing is usually not bundled with this key, which means it is a separate purchase if hardware IDs need to change too.

A radar, separate from the Courier cheat for Facewar

Courier sells these as two different listings: alongside the browser radar, the developer also offers a full Facewar cheat with a wider set of in-game functions. That split is the seller's own catalog choice, not a stripped-down version — the radar suits players who want map awareness instead of a full in-game toolkit, while everything else lives in the Courier cheat for Facewar.

Access periods and price

Buy radar for Facewar on a 12-hour or 3-day key — 199 and 599 GCC respectively, charged from the site's internal balance; check the checkout panel for the current price before paying. The short period covers testing the connection and radar settings on a given PC, which matters most before committing to the longer key, while the three-day key keeps the map on hand across several sessions. Courier's other Facewar and catalog products live in the developer profile.