fsociety cheat for PUBG

Fsociety for PUBG is a private cheat for the Steam client with ESP, an aimbot and RCS. The menu splits into five tabs — Visuals, Preview, Aim, Colors and Settings — holding 54 settings for PUBG.

What fsociety for PUBG actually does

Aimbot and Recoil sit on the same Aim tab but run independently: leave RCS on and switch the aimbot off if you only want recoil compensation on a spray, not auto-lock. Bone targeting has five options — head, neck, chest, pelvis or the nearest bone — a headshot ends a fight fastest, while the torso is the easier hit while someone is sprinting across open ground. Smoothing is tuned separately for AR/SMG and for sniper rifles, because a hard snap gives you away at range, where leading a shot and bullet drop decide the fight, while up close that same snap wins the exchange in a split second. Visibility Check keeps both the aimbot and the PUBG ESP honest about what's actually visible: the lock won't pull through a wall, and the overlay stops drawing players it can't see.

Player ESP sits on its own sub-tab, separate from vehicles and objects — Visuals splits into Players, Vehicles and Others, each with its own draw distance. The radar opens in a separate window and draws nothing over the game itself, a side map rather than an in-match overlay. Grenade Warning tells Frag, Molotov, Smoke, Flashbang and Decoy apart: a thrown grenade takes a moment to go off, so you know whether to fall back or just hold the corner. Vehicles, airdrops and death crates get their own draw range, separate from players, so a big map doesn't turn into a wall of markers where there's no fight yet.

ESP colors split the same way: one palette for players you can actually see, another for the ones spotted through a wall, and the same split again for bots. Skip Bots, on the neighbouring Aim tab, keeps the PUBG aimbot off AI opponents, because shooting at them anyway only burns time — they were never the real threat. The Settings tab carries the profile system: save the current config under a name, switch between saved slots, or spin up a new one with one click. The unload hotkey sits apart from the aim hold key, so you can still cut the cheat mid-lock, and a separate hotkey hides the whole overlay without opening the menu.

Requirements and compatibility

Hardware requirements are light: Intel or AMD processors, Nvidia or AMD graphics cards, any disk works. The motherboard needs UEFI mode rather than Legacy, because Legacy leaves the loader unable to start. No USB flash drive is needed to launch. The cheat only runs with the Steam client, and if you run the game windowed or borderless, the cheat won't work — fullscreen is the only mode it supports. Windows 10 and 11 are supported up to build 24H2/25H2 .8037 inclusive; an update past that point isn't covered. There's no spoofer bundled in — HWID masking is typically a separate product, Fsociety Spoofer. Recording is covered, though: the overlay stays out of screen captures and streams, so there's nothing extra to hide in OBS.

Developer and key pricing

Fsociety runs 6 cheats across different games, including a separate build for PUBG Mobile listed on the same developer profile. This listing is the PC build for the Steam client — a PUBG PC cheat, not a mobile one, and mobile settings don't carry over.

A key costs 400 GCC for a day, 2,000 GCC for 7 days, or 4,000 GCC for 30 days, charged against the site's GCC balance; if the balance falls short, checkout only asks for the difference. Buying a PUBG cheat this way covers any of the three terms — the key is issued automatically right after payment and sits in the account with its own expiry date.