@GambitGSD said:

This is NOT a review of Battlefield V, as obviously the title states it's for "4." Anywho, I realized the last time I hacked in Battlefield 4, it was from two different providers. These are just some of my thoughts on PerfectAim's hack. Battlefield 4 was, in my opinion, the last decent Battlefield game, and quite a few Team Deathmatch and Conquest servers are still populated. As of this moment, the BF1 and BFV aimbots are disabled for security, but BF4 still works quite well.

1) Features:

        A) Aimbot:

               The Good: I really liked the ability to randomize the target hitbox. Battlefield 4 was, if I remember correctly, the first Battlefield title to include the use of FairFight, and randomizing the hit percentages definitely lets users continue to use the aimbot and not worry about inflating their stats. For the most part, the aimbot is quite accurate in close-quarters with nearly all of the weapons. As always, a custom FOV ranging from 1-180 paired with a drawn FOV is a plus. It actually works quite well to use M2 as the aimkey instead of using a dedicated key, as it looks quite believable.

                The Bad: I found that the aimbot was not very good for snipers or DMRs equipped with long range scopes. I would have preferred an option to disable bulletdrop and player prediction. I prefer having a little more control over the aim settings, as anyone watching the aimbot try to predict player movement is a dead giveaway as it swings back and forth guessing where targets will be. I also found that the aimbot didn't correct for drop or slower projectiles when using a weapon with a suppressor attached, so you couldn't confidently engage in ranged firefights with a silenced weapon.

        B) Extra-Sensory Perception, aka, "walls"

                The Good: Lots of good features that really aren't standard elsewhere: Custom RGB colors, opacity, hide unseen players, change color when visible. I really like how the "Box" option only draws the four corners instead of the entire shape, as typically, players who bunch up kind of get messy otherwise. I typically only use "Box" and "Name," as that's more than enough to see where players are.

                The Bad: Only one bad thing here. Typically, I only have ESP to show visible players and light them up, otherwise it may become too obvious you know where enemies are to anyone watching (or FairFight). However, many times I would encounter enemies behind debris or peeking up stairwells who wouldn't be shown on ESP as visible, even though they clearly were. Not sure if it's a hitbox problem, but I ended up keeping ESP on always.

        C) Radar:

                Honestly, I don't use Radar. Don't really see the point.

        D) Other Features:

                No Recoil: Does exactly what it says it does. However, I found that it doesn't work with the Battle Pick-Ups (USAS-12, M82, MGL, etc). I'm not sure if the program automatically compensates for recoil or if it just disables it, but the BPUs didn't have a setting programmed for them. Not a big deal.

              No Spread: Also does what it says it does. I suppose DICE figured they would leave spread to be calculated by the client, and of course, that means the client can lie about it. When paired with No Recoil, you pretty much can destroy anyone with any gun, although I really like using the MG4.

2) Security:

       PunkBuster: I think we all know PunkBuster is a joke, right alongside VAC. Literally the only things that get caught are publicly distributed cheats with their DLLs posted online. Never had an issue with PunkBuster bans, and with MetaBans, PBScreens, and i-stats taken down, you don't really have to worry too much about big banwaves or people seeing your screenshots. BF4DB just uses statistical analysis just like FairFight.

        FairFight: Honestly, you'd have to be doing something really wrong to get FairFight'd now. Don't use 180 FOV, don't track through walls, don't set the aim target to the head.

        Spectator Warning: Great feature that will warn you when a spectator has joined the server. Had an admin jump on the server after a few really good Rush games, probably to watch me. I just disabled the Full ESP and kept the aimbot running, and they left after the match was over while I was still kicking ass with the aimbot.

    Other thoughts: I used this hack for quite some time now on my main account with all my games and whatnot. I've got all the exclusive Phantom and DICE camos, all the guns and assignments, almost every attachment for the good weapons, decent stats all around; basically, a lot of shit to lose if the account gets banned. I've been using the aimbot with full ESP and no recoil/no spread and have gotten some pretty crazy games without a single ban. Accused of cheating, but only by the edgelords who were pretty trash at the game.

3) Support

        Never had an issue with the hack, although I don't recall them saying Origin In-Game had to be enabled for the hack to work. Tried disabling it and kept getting DirectX errors are launch.

Final Conclusions: At $4 for a week of cheating, it's literally the best deal. Pick up copy for $12 on Kinguin or buy a cracked account and you've got a week of fun. $4! Great choice for anyone who wants to give PerfectAim a try, since you don't need an invite or Trusted Device.

@klaus0921 said:

@GambitGSD said:

This is NOT a review of Battlefield V, as obviously the title states it's for "4." Anywho, I realized the last time I hacked in Battlefield 4, it was from two different providers. These are just some of my thoughts on PerfectAim's hack. Battlefield 4 was, in my opinion, the last decent Battlefield game, and quite a few Team Deathmatch and Conquest servers are still populated. As of this moment, the BF1 and BFV aimbots are disabled for security, but BF4 still works quite well.

1) Features:

        A) Aimbot:

               The Good: I really liked the ability to randomize the target hitbox. Battlefield 4 was, if I remember correctly, the first Battlefield title to include the use of FairFight, and randomizing the hit percentages definitely lets users continue to use the aimbot and not worry about inflating their stats. For the most part, the aimbot is quite accurate in close-quarters with nearly all of the weapons. As always, a custom FOV ranging from 1-180 paired with a drawn FOV is a plus. It actually works quite well to use M2 as the aimkey instead of using a dedicated key, as it looks quite believable.

                The Bad: I found that the aimbot was not very good for snipers or DMRs equipped with long range scopes. I would have preferred an option to disable bulletdrop and player prediction. I prefer having a little more control over the aim settings, as anyone watching the aimbot try to predict player movement is a dead giveaway as it swings back and forth guessing where targets will be. I also found that the aimbot didn't correct for drop or slower projectiles when using a weapon with a suppressor attached, so you couldn't confidently engage in ranged firefights with a silenced weapon.

        B) Extra-Sensory Perception, aka, "walls"

                The Good: Lots of good features that really aren't standard elsewhere: Custom RGB colors, opacity, hide unseen players, change color when visible. I really like how the "Box" option only draws the four corners instead of the entire shape, as typically, players who bunch up kind of get messy otherwise. I typically only use "Box" and "Name," as that's more than enough to see where players are.

                The Bad: Only one bad thing here. Typically, I only have ESP to show visible players and light them up, otherwise it may become too obvious you know where enemies are to anyone watching (or FairFight). However, many times I would encounter enemies behind debris or peeking up stairwells who wouldn't be shown on ESP as visible, even though they clearly were. Not sure if it's a hitbox problem, but I ended up keeping ESP on always.

        C) Radar:

                Honestly, I don't use Radar. Don't really see the point.

        D) Other Features:

                No Recoil: Does exactly what it says it does. However, I found that it doesn't work with the Battle Pick-Ups (USAS-12, M82, MGL, etc). I'm not sure if the program automatically compensates for recoil or if it just disables it, but the BPUs didn't have a setting programmed for them. Not a big deal.

              No Spread: Also does what it says it does. I suppose DICE figured they would leave spread to be calculated by the client, and of course, that means the client can lie about it. When paired with No Recoil, you pretty much can destroy anyone with any gun, although I really like using the MG4.

2) Security:

       PunkBuster: I think we all know PunkBuster is a joke, right alongside VAC. Literally the only things that get caught are publicly distributed cheats with their DLLs posted online. Never had an issue with PunkBuster bans, and with MetaBans, PBScreens, and i-stats taken down, you don't really have to worry too much about big banwaves or people seeing your screenshots. BF4DB just uses statistical analysis just like FairFight.

        FairFight: Honestly, you'd have to be doing something really wrong to get FairFight'd now. Don't use 180 FOV, don't track through walls, don't set the aim target to the head.

        Spectator Warning: Great feature that will warn you when a spectator has joined the server. Had an admin jump on the server after a few really good Rush games, probably to watch me. I just disabled the Full ESP and kept the aimbot running, and they left after the match was over while I was still kicking ass with the aimbot.

    Other thoughts: I used this hack for quite some time now on my main account with all my games and whatnot. I've got all the exclusive Phantom and DICE camos, all the guns and assignments, almost every attachment for the good weapons, decent stats all around; basically, a lot of shit to lose if the account gets banned. I've been using the aimbot with full ESP and no recoil/no spread and have gotten some pretty crazy games without a single ban. Accused of cheating, but only by the edgelords who were pretty trash at the game.

3) Support

        Never had an issue with the hack, although I don't recall them saying Origin In-Game had to be enabled for the hack to work. Tried disabling it and kept getting DirectX errors are launch.

Final Conclusions: At $4 for a week of cheating, it's literally the best deal. Pick up copy for $12 on Kinguin or buy a cracked account and you've got a week of fun. $4! Great choice for anyone who wants to give PerfectAim a try, since you don't need an invite or Trusted Device.

nice information

@desa192 said:
This is an extremely good review and write-up, usually I do big write-ups and in depth reviews but this was one of the first other ones I saw that was so well written, good job, I loved the BF4 cheat too but I only used it before the new version.

@GambitGSD said:

@desa192 said:
This is an extremely good review and write-up, usually I do big write-ups and in depth reviews but this was one of the first other ones I saw that was so well written, good job, I loved the BF4 cheat too but I only used it before the new version.

Thanks for the compliment! A well formatted review is a well read review.

Something that really irks me about the hack reviews is the fact that nobody ever says what they didn't like about the hack. If we don't critique them, then they won't get better. I get that some options on the aimbot weren't there to make things easy for new users to jump right in, but it's the Apple dilemma: making things simpler also makes things harder for people who do know what they're doing and are forced to follow one set of options.

It would be nice to have an Advanced Options panel that would allow users to adjust how strong the prediction is to counter lag (the aimbot doesn't work well against European pingers on US servers for reasons not faulting the hack) and adjust to the slower projectiles of a suppressed weapon.

The opposite is also true: If we don't compliment what worked really well, the developers might not think it's very important, or even remove it. I really like how the BF4 ESP box option only shows four corners, but it's the only one that does that. I would prefer that when I use ESP for other games too, because it gives enough information on general location without hampering vision or resources on larger maps.

I also wish that weapon specific aim settings would be universal, like the CSGO hack has. Snipers get a very low FOV to line up headshots without snapping, shotguns and SMGs get wide FOVs on the fly where it makes more sense for a player to snap to targets, rifles and pistols get something in-between, lower than SMGs but higher than snipers that appears normal.

Edit: I also want to add that while these things individually are little things, together they add up to one whole experience. They also show that while there is room for improvement, they're only in the little things. The core of the hack is fine, it works, and it is safe. The little things that come after is how we improve as a whole and stand apart from other hack sites.

That, and I think everyone posting 10/10 reviews but not saying anything other than "very good" are all kissing ass to get invited.