Memez Web Radar cheat for PUBG

Memez Web Radar is a browser-based PUBG radar: the map opens in its own browser tab. Nothing gets drawn inside the game. Before the first match you download the loader once, activate the key and run the inject — after that the radar comes up on its own, and the tab drags easily onto a second monitor, a tablet or a phone next to you. It's a PUBG radar in the plainest sense: no aimbot, no ESP over the screen — whether you engage or back off is still your call. Technically it's a PUBG cheat too, built around one idea: show the map, not aim for you.

A browser-based PUBG radar with no in-game overlay

The difference from a regular ESP is that this radar never touches the game window: it reads data on your PC and shows it on a page next to the game. Since nothing gets drawn over the screen inside PUBG, a recording or a stream shows an ordinary match — the radar only exists on your second tab. That's also why the card's "Recording" row isn't a simple yes or no: it lists a one-time BIOS setup — Secure Boot off, virtualization and Hyper-V on — because without it the loader can't finish the inject before the match starts. A spoofer is not included — check the card before paying: HWID masking is a separate product, not part of this key.

Who and what shows up on the map

Teammates, enemies and bots each get their own colour, and name, HP and equipped weapon switch on independently — for just a silhouette with no text, turn the labels off and leave the colour. Knowing the enemy's weapon before you close the distance matters more than the dot itself: a shotgun is worth the risk up close, a rifle usually isn't. Vehicles get their own highlight colour and a name label, which matters most in the open, where a car closes distance faster than you can reach cover.

Loot on the map splits by category — weapons, healing items, armor and helmets, backpacks, grenades, airdrops and keycards — each switching on or off independently instead of dumping every icon on screen at once. The point isn't seeing everything, it's clearing out what you don't need right now: right after landing unarmed you'd keep Weapon and Healing on and hide airdrops and keys until they matter. The coordinate grid and minimap toggle separately, and zoom plus camera reset sit on hotkeys, so calling out a position to a squad doesn't mean looking away from the tab.

Requirements and compatibility

You need Windows 10 or Windows 11 (up to build 25H2), an Intel or AMD CPU and an Nvidia or AMD GPU — none of that is a real constraint, almost any combination works. The disk and BIOS lines are not optional: the disk has to be GPT-partitioned and the system has to boot in UEFI mode rather than Legacy, because moving off MBR to GPT means repartitioning the drive, not flipping a setting in the loader. The game launches through the Steam or Kakao client — other regional versions aren't supported — and the game mode itself doesn't matter: solo or squads both work.

Key, plans and access

This PUBG web radar sells on three terms: 1 day for 159 GCC, 7 days for 990 GCC and 30 days for 1990 GCC — prices come off your GCC balance, and if it's short, checkout offers to top up only the missing amount, right in that window. The key is issued automatically right after payment and sits in your account with its expiry date — no waiting on email, no manual delivery. The one-day plan is usually how people try the interface before committing to a week or a month. The rest of the game's software, including builds with aim assistance, is listed on the PUBG page.