Crooked Arms cheat for Delta Force

Crooked Arms Delta Force is a private cheat for extraction raids. It packs an aimbot, player-and-bot ESP, a radar, and a priced loot filter.

Aimbot inside Crooked Arms Delta Force

Targeting runs across eight skeleton points, from the head down to the knees, and a visibility check keeps the aimbot from pulling the crosshair through a wall or a crate. Smoothing is a separate dial from the FOV circle: shrink the FOV and it stops snapping to a random bot in a crowd, and if you widen it instead, it covers hip-fire at close range. The hotkey has to be held down — nothing fires while it is released, so you keep normal aim between presses rather than an aimbot that never turns off. A snapline draws a line to the locked target with its distance shown; the screenshots show it reaching several players at once, and most players switch it off indoors because it gives away their position on a screen recording.

Player and bot ESP, plus a radar

The menu keeps living players and bots on separate tabs, each with its own row set — name, team status, level, category, weapon in hand, corpse, a tracer line, and a 2D or 3D box — while render distance and skeleton type are configured independently for each group. That split matters in a raid: a bot on patrol and a real squad behave differently, and lumping both into one list turns the screen into clutter fast. The radar sits on its own tab and draws relative positions on a separate panel instead of over the game view, so the HUD stays clean. Size, opacity, position and range are all set apart from the ordinary on-screen tags. Colour is broken into 17 individual pickers — visible versus hidden targets, corpses, your own team, downed players, and every loot category from weapons to keys.

The loot filter for a raid

The Loot panel opens a list of nearby finds, sorted by name or by price and split into categories — weapons, weapon parts, ammo, gear, meds and provisions, keys and containers. A price threshold cuts out anything below a set value, which is what a Delta Force cheat needs to be useful in a raid: without it, the screen fills with tags for items not worth the detour. Both the price tag and the distance to an item can show right in the list, so you decide whether it is worth the walk before committing to it. Dead players and bots get a separate toggle from live ones, and vehicles get their own display with health and distance for combat.

Requirements and compatibility

Delta Force runs on Windows 10 or 11, any GPU, and an Intel or AMD CPU. A USB flash drive is required to start — the loader boots from it rather than from the system disk, and the cheat will not open without one. Both official clients are supported, Steam and the standalone Game Launcher, but only one display mode works: windowed. Fullscreen and borderless are not supported. The overlay stays out of screen captures and streams, so recording gameplay does not require switching the menu off first.

Pricing and the key

A 1-day key runs 449 GCC, 7 days is 1,799 GCC, and 31 days is 3,999 GCC. The price is charged against the account's GCC balance, and the key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date — a short key is enough to buy a Delta Force cheat for a quick test run before committing to a month. The build downloads once the key is active, because the key is what unlocks the loader; the loader itself installs a single time and stays usable for every day the key covers. Crooked Arms also lists separate cards for other titles, including its Arena Breakout cheat.