Mason Battlefield 1 cheat for Battlefield Series

Mason Battlefield 1 is a private Battlefield Series cheat built for the WWI setting. The kit brings a ballistic aimbot, player ESP and recoil suppression tuned for Battlefield 1's bolt-action rifles, aimed at players who hold long sightlines on the open maps and want to spot a target before it spots them.

What Mason Battlefield 1 does

ESP breaks into five separate toggles instead of one "show everyone" switch: the box answers where a target is, the line to it answers which way to look, the health bar answers whether the fight is worth joining, distance tells you which weapon actually reaches, and player names can be switched off on their own once a long-range screen is already crowded with boxes. The product gallery shows boxes and distances reading correctly even through a sniper scope, which means ESP keeps working while aiming down sights, not only from the hip. Battlefield 1's open maps — farmland, deserts, sweeping fields — often put the target far away, and a distance number saves the guesswork a scope alone would take.

The ballistic aimbot in Mason Battlefield 1 accounts for bullet travel time, because Battlefield 1's bolt-action rifles carry a noticeable one, and aim assist without a range correction misses a moving target at distance. Smoothing is a separate slider from the aiming FOV, so a softer tracking speed can be dialed in at mid-range without a sudden snap giving the shooter away. Recoil comes off through its own No Recoil toggle, and the Recoil Percent slider lets you cut the kick partially instead of all the way, so the spray still looks like it was corrected by hand rather than erased outright. The teamcheck username field keeps ESP off allied players, so boxes do not paint your own team during a scrum over an objective.

System requirements and compatibility

The cheat runs on Windows 10 and Windows 11 up to build 24H2 — newer Windows 11 builds are not supported, because the loader has not been adapted to them yet. Any Intel or AMD CPU works, and the GPU is unrestricted. The disk must be GPT-partitioned and the system must boot in UEFI mode: moving off MBR or Legacy means repartitioning the machine, not flipping a menu setting. No USB flash drive is needed to launch, since the loader starts without one. Battlefield 1 is supported through the Steam or Origin client, and only in windowed mode — fullscreen and borderless are untested, so they are not meant to be used. The overlay stays out of screen captures and streams, which means recording gameplay does not interfere with the cheat. HWID masking is not included: the key does not guarantee a hardware-ID change, and it is sold as a separate product.

Pricing and the key

Access to Mason Battlefield 1 is sold for 1, 7 or 30 days — 199, 499 and 999 GCC respectively. GCC is charged from the site's internal balance, and if the balance falls short, the checkout window offers to top up only the missing amount rather than reloading the whole balance from scratch. The key is issued right after payment, and it sits in the account dashboard with its expiry date attached. Other Mason builds for other games are listed on the seller's profile, and the rest of the series catalog is on the Battlefield Series page.