Battlefield 4 Testimonial
Clarence C. Cluster
INTRODUCTION
I’m not a big Battlefield player. I did enjoy Battlefield 1 a few years back on console before I switched back to PC full-time, but I never spent a lot of time with Battlefield 4 (I was more of a COD player when it was released); however, Perfect Aim’s Battlefield 4 product made up for my inexperience with not knowing the maps and common routes as well as recoil control. This testimonial will be a bit different than my last because I believe I can share some tips along the way that some—certainly not all; there are far more experienced folks here than me—Perfect Aim members may find useful.
PRELIMINARY NOTES
ESP 5/5
As I stated in my Sea of Thieves testimonial, assistance with situational awareness is the most important aspect of any product. If I could only have one tool from a Perfect Aim product it would be either be ESP or a radar. The ESP in PA’s Battlefield 4 product is outstanding. It is also very customizable (personally I left most of the default values, but I did remove the names and I changed the “Occluded” and “Non-Occluded” enemy colors—more on that in a moment. The ESP feature, like with any other game that PA provides this feature on I’m sure, provides you with all the information you will need to make smart plays and affords you the ability to easily appear to be playing legit if you play smart. Enemy skeletons, enemy boxes, enemy names and health bars, and vehicles are all easily identified.
Now for a side note and a bit about my approach to customizing the Battlefield 4 ESP. I chose to have the 2D box around enemies RED when those enemies were not in my line-of-sight and GREEN when they were in my line-of-site. Now despite this, you still need to be cognizant of whether smoke or other obstructions to your vision are present, ESPECIALLY if you are being spectated (see “Other” section below), but for the most part this made it extremely easy for me to know when to look directly toward an enemy and when to “ignore” an enemy. The reason I chose to remove the names of the enemies was because in the large conquest game mode the screen just got far too cluttered.
RADAR 5/5
The radar is a nice complement to the ESP feature, though if I had to choose between the two then I would choose ESP. Nonetheless, you don’t have to choose because they are both available! The radar helped me to avoid constantly panning around looking for flanks (which can start to become suspicious). I was able to easily eye the radar periodically to check for flanks BUT there is a caveat to that: I would not chase a flank just because it was happening. Instead, I would take that information and do one of three things:
Remember – use the information indirectly. It would make no sense for me to push a flank that was halfway through unless I had good reason to (a reason that would be believable if I were not using the PA product).
AIMBOT 5/5
The aimbot is spot on. No complaints at all. Personally, I set smoothness to max and the FOV to 12. This is what worked for me. I typically would not hit my aimbot hot key until I was already getting a hit-marker and it allowed me to stay on target over long distances—I could definitely hit shots I would not be able to hit without it. I don’t prefer using aimbots though, so I did use it sparingly; however, I have nothing but satisfaction its performance! One last note on the aimbot settings: you can set the aimbot to target the head, the chest, or random (head or chest). I recommend chest.
OTHER 5/5
The spectator warning feature defaults to “on” and is very useful for knowing when you are being spectated (and when you should be on your best—most legit—behavior). I was spectated once, just after being called out for “hacking” despite, funny enough, getting a double kill, without engaging the aimbot, at short-range on two enemies that decided to rush me down a narrow hallway in a single-file line. At any rate, I was spectated for about 5 minutes but I never ADS on occluded enemies and I always keep enemies in the corner of my screen when they are out of my line-of-sight – all I need is the information. I also did not engage the aimbot while being spectated. After a while, someone else in the chat chimed in and said “dude, he is 16 and 11; he ain’t hacking” an awkward situation was avoided by keeping my stats under control in addition to keeping my gameplay as legit as possible.
SECURITY 5/5
What can I say? The cheat has been out for nearly six years, has never been detected, and I had zero issues. If you get banned from a server, chances are that you were doing something that was suspicious or being obvious. Now having tried two of Perfect Aim’s products for several hours I am more and more confident with the security that they provide. I also appreciate their transparency, as shared below.
Here are some stats provided on the PA status page as of today (7/31/2021):
Last detection: never
Cheat released: 25.10.2015
CONCLUSION 5/5
I was able to hit the ground running with no experience with Battlefield 4. Now, ideally, you want more hours in a game before you dominate because that can be a red flag, and this is something that is regularly pointed out in the forum discussions here at Perfect Aim. With that being said, if you play smart, keep your stats under control, and don’t overuse and abuse the aim bot (especially check your smoothing and FOV settings so your aim isn’t zipping halfway across your monitor to lock on to a target) then I’m certain that you will not have an issue.
This is one of Perfect Aim’s most affordable products and I cannot recommend it enough, especially if you’re a fan of the Battlefield series. It will change your experience.