Doza cheat for Fortnite

Doza is a private Fortnite cheat that pairs an aimbot with player ESP and a built-in radar. The card lists 27 features across four groups, but a few settings only show up once you open the menu.

Fortnite cheat aimbot: what's actually adjustable

Bone selection — head, neck, chest, body, legs, or a "smart" pick — trades a one-shot kill chance for a plain hit chance: the head is harder to track on a moving target, so you get more hits by staying on the body. Smoothing and Target Lock sit on separate toggles because they solve different problems: smoothing stretches the aim over time, while Target Lock keeps the current target even when it briefly vanishes behind a wall someone just built.

Visibility Check stops the aimbot pulling through builds and terrain — without it, aim locks onto targets you cannot see, which stands out fast in a building-heavy game. Target Switch Delay holds off a target swap for a fraction of a second, worth it mid edit-fight when several players flash on screen at once. FOV sets the capture radius around the cursor; Draw FOV outlines it on screen, useful while dialing it in and turned off before recording so that it never shows on stream. Draw Target Line marks a line to the locked target, the same line visible on the product's own screenshots.

Player ESP, and what the feature list leaves out

ESP lives under Visuals, in the Players section, split into three menu groups. General holds a master toggle and a draw-distance slider, so players outside the fight get cut instead of filling the screen with boxes during the last circles. It also has Teammates, a squad filter missing from the published feature list but sitting right there in the menu. Under Flags, Name, Distance and Weapon each carry their own colour, so distance and the enemy's held item (Held Item on the card) read at a glance instead of parsed as text. Miscellaneous is where the box itself lives (Boxes and Outline on the card), and a Preview pane on the right shows how the ESP will look — nickname, distance, held weapon — before it shows up in a match.

The radar sits in the same Visuals tab; per the feature list, it has its own size, scale and background-opacity settings, plus a toggle for showing players on it. Under Other is preset management — save, load, create, delete — and Hide Overlay, keeping the cheat's window out of screenshots and recordings. Aimbot, ESP and radar in one key covers a whole match, not just the shot.

System requirements for Doza Fortnite

Runs on Windows 10 or 11, excluding the 24h2 and 25h2 builds; Intel or AMD CPU, any GPU. The disk has to be GPT, with the system in UEFI mode rather than Legacy — moving off MBR means repartitioning the machine, not flipping a setting. A USB flash drive is required to launch, because the loader boots from it, not from the install itself. Windowed and fullscreen modes both work, and the listed game client is Steam. HWID masking is usually not included — it's a separate product — and the same seller stocks a spoofer built for Fortnite's own anti-cheat: Tetracyclyne [EAC / BE].

Pricing and the key

A private Fortnite cheat like Doza comes in three plans: 499 GCC for 1 day, 1699 GCC for 7 days, or 3349 GCC for 30 days — the short plan suits one evening, the longer one works out cheaper per day. GCC is the site's internal balance: if it falls short at checkout, the difference gets topped up right there, and the key lands in the account immediately after payment, together with its expiry date. The same seller also sells a Doza-branded cheat for Rust and one for CoD: BO 6-7 / Warzone, each with its own feature set and price.