Crooked Arms cheat for Arc Raiders

Crooked Arms is a cheat for ARC Raiders that keeps aimbot, ESP and radar on separate menu tabs. The in-game menu packs 118 settings across the Aim, Players, Bots, Radar and Loot tabs.

Aimbot on the Aim tab

Aiming lives on the Aim tab, Setting section. The Aim Preset dropdown swaps a whole bundle of values at once — Beginner, Intermediate, Pro, Rage and Custom load a ready smoothness-and-spread profile, and only Custom exposes Smooth, Jitter, Inertia and overshoot chance one by one, which is where fine-tuning starts.

Three toggles decide who gets targeted — a live opponent, a knocked-down player, and an ARC robot — instead of one switch for everything. Visibility check stops the crosshair from locking through a wall, and Bones Selection restricts tracking to the head or several body points at once. The hotkey works the same way as every other cheat here: press and hold rather than tap.

Player and robot ESP on the Players and Bots tabs

Opponent display sits on the Players tab: name, distance line, health, a skeleton with adjustable line size and draw distance, and an overall display distance all toggle there, and Box type can be turned off if a dot and a line are enough. The Bots tab handles ARC robots separately, with its own entries for a 3D box, name with distance, and its own display distance, so tuning human ESP does not touch how robots are drawn.

Colors on the Players tab does not stop at team and visibility — it also colors targets by the weapon in hand. Rifle, Launcher, Consumable and a few more categories each get their own color, so a raider carrying a launcher reads differently from one holding a rifle before you close the distance.

Radar and loot ESP: the Radar and Loot tabs

Radar sits on its own tab instead of blending into regular ESP: an on/off toggle, sliders for backlight distance and X/Y position, and separate size and Alpha (transparency) controls. That is worth using if the goal is a radar tucked into a corner or a second monitor, rather than mixed into combat settings.

The Loot tab's Colors section assigns one color per category instead of per item name — containers, weapons, consumables, armor, crafting materials and augmentation modules each get their own. A rarity-color toggle and a rarity filter sit next to an item-count display and a distance limit, so a dense area stays readable.

What the system needs

The spec table asks for Windows 10 or Windows 11, Intel or AMD with no extra condition, and any GPU. The disk has to be GPT, which means moving off MBR is repartitioning the machine rather than flipping a setting, and BIOS has to run in UEFI mode instead of Legacy. The game only launches through Steam, in windowed or borderless mode: exclusive fullscreen is not on the list.

A USB flash drive is required to launch — the loader boots from it, a physical requirement rather than a suggestion. Recording does not hide the overlay: the Recording row reads "No," so it shows up on a stream or in OBS. HWID spoofing is not part of this key — players who also want that typically buy it separately, the same developer's HWID Spoofer for ARC Raiders.

Pricing for the cheat for ARC Raiders

The key sells for 1, 7 or 31 days: starting tier 399 GCC, then 1649 GCC for a week and 3099 GCC for a month. Prices run on GCC, the site's own balance topped up separately; if the balance falls short, checkout offers to cover the difference on the spot. The key lands in the account right after payment, expiry date included. Developer Crooked Arms lists 15 products across different games — this cheat itself has no reviews yet, and the developer's own average, 5.0 from 3 reviews, is not the same number.