Gulf cheat for Delta Force

Gulf Delta Force is a private cheat for players comparing more than one build. Its menu splits into two sections, aiming and visuals, each on its own settings panel.

Delta Force aimbot: how Aim assistance is laid out

The menu splits aiming into two panels, so the toggles that turn the aimbot on live apart from the ones that fine-tune it. Aim assistance turns the aimbot on and shows an FOV circle — the area where the crosshair locks onto a target — plus a smoothness slider that slows the pull the higher it is set, which means the correction stays less obvious on a recording. The second panel, Aim assistance 2, sets the activation key (right mouse button by default, rebindable) and the hitbox target from a dropdown — head by default, with the option to shift priority to the body when a head is often blocked by cover. A separate distance priority decides which target gets picked first when several enemies are on screen, and a visibility check keeps the aimbot from locking onto a player through a wall, because a target it cannot actually see is not one worth pulling toward.

What Gulf Delta Force shows in ESP

Visuals is its own panel with a live preview pane, so the effect of a toggle is visible before it is switched on in a match. Box outline, skeleton and name-distance are the three Delta Force ESP toggles listed on the card: the box marks where a player is standing behind cover, the skeleton reads posture — running, aiming, or crouched — and name/distance sit on their own toggle and label. That separation matters in objective-based operations, when several squads move across the map at once and knowing who is close versus who is far away decides the next move. Skeleton thickness has its own slider, and the distance outline can be switched on separately from the distance number itself, which is useful if only the text is wanted without a box around it. A few toggles in the same panel — a head circle and close-range warning arrows — are not listed as separate items on the card even though they sit in the menu; they are finer controls inside the same Visuals group, not a distinct feature. Buyers who want a Delta Force cheat leaning harder toward visuals than aiming can compare the alternatives on the game page.

Requirements and game mode

The cheat runs on Windows 10 from 1903 through 22H2 and on Windows 11 except the 24H2 and 25H2 builds. Home and Pro both work, so there is nothing to check twice on that front. CPU, GPU, disk and BIOS are unrestricted, which means the rest of the machine's specs are not a factor either. The game is supported through the Steam, Wegame and Garena clients, and it is worth checking which one is installed before buying, because the cheat is tied to a specific launcher rather than the game files alone. Fullscreen, windowed and borderless are the supported display modes — anything outside those three is not worth trying. Spoofer coverage, meaning HWID masking, typically ships with the key, so a separate purchase is not needed. The overlay stays out of screen captures and streams, so recorded matches do not show that the cheat is running.

Access and price

The key comes in three terms — 1 day, 7 days or 30 days — priced at 699 GCC, 2699 GCC and 5399 GCC, charged against the site's internal balance. It is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date, so there is nothing to wait on separately. The sidebar also lists a Misc tab next to Aimbot and Visuals; its contents did not appear in the screenshots on hand, so it is not covered here. Other products for this game sit in the Delta Force catalog.