Lovec Radar cheat for Escape From Tarkov

Lovec Radar is a web radar for Escape From Tarkov: the raid map runs on a second screen. Nothing gets drawn inside the game client, so the map stays invisible on a stream or a screen recording.

Radar for Escape From Tarkov: what the map shows

PMCs, Scavs, bosses and raiders each get their own marker with a facing direction, and a target lights up the moment it aims your way. This Escape From Tarkov radar never touches the picture the game renders, which means the call to push a corner or route around it comes from a second map instead of a silhouette that flashed for a frame. Multi-floor locations get a layer per level, and an above/below/same-level indicator settles the one question closed buildings raise on their own: whether that shot came from upstairs or from next door on your own floor.

Loot is tagged by price and category, with its own threshold for corpses and containers, so late in a raid you can raise it and leave only the valuable spots instead of every scrap on the way out. Quest items and task zones sit on the map, and extracts carry an open, conditional or closed status — worth checking before committing to a route, because a closed extract under fire is the worst place to learn about it.

Interface: layers, filters and the quest planner

Every layer — players, loot, quests, extracts, hazards, corpses, switches — toggles on its own hotkey (P, L, Q, E, H, X, W). That lets you drop the loot layer mid-firefight with one keystroke, leaving only players and hazards, then bring it back once the fight ends. The price source switches between the flea market, a trader and whichever pays best, deciding both the number next to an item and where to carry it. Individual items also get their own show, notify or hide rule, useful for a personal wishlist item or a quest item without touching the general filter.

The Players tab sorts its list by threat, target type and distance, and a separate flag lights up the moment someone's aim swings toward you — the point being to break line of sight before the shot explains where it came from. The Planner tab reads the active quest log and splits it into what to turn in, what still needs fetching and what has to be found in raid, then points at the map that matches the current chain of tasks. When the last few meters to an extract are all that is left, focus mode collapses the side panels and leaves only the map.

System requirements for Lovec Radar

• OS and CPU: Windows 10 or 11 (x64), Intel or AMD.
• Game client: Steam or the BSG Launcher — no other launch method connects.
• Game mode: any mode works.
• USB flash drive: needed to launch, because the loader boots from it.
• Spoofer: HWID masking is not included — that is typically a separate purchase.

Pricing and the developer Agrotek

Buy radar for Escape From Tarkov in one of four key terms: a day costs 399 GCC, 3 days cost 999 GCC, 7 days cost 1999 GCC, and 30 days cost 3999 GCC — worth checking the exact price and the product status on the card before paying. The developer Agrotek sits 12th on the leaderboard, carries a Trust Score of 80 and a Verified badge, and averages 3.8 across 19 reviews; those numbers belong to the developer's profile rather than to this product, so check the current figures on the developer page. A radar is not a substitute for Escape From Tarkov cheats with an in-game ESP overlay — a different team's Mason Full cheat for Escape From Tarkov covers that instead. The full list of cheats and radars for the game sits in the Escape From Tarkov catalog, and the developer's own page is Agrotek.