The Deadshot.io aim assist moves your view toward a selected player. Often searched for as an aimbot, it is part of Deadshot.io Aim + ESP. FOV, target point and smoothing determine selection and movement; triggerbot controls firing separately.
Choose the aim point. Head, neck, body or nearest determines where aim assist tracks. Start with a held aim key so you can release it and aim manually between targets.
Adjust FOV and smoothing. FOV limits the area used to select a target. Smoothing runs from 1 for faster movement to 10 for slower movement. A wide ESP overlay does not mean the aim will select every player on screen.
Set visibility and firing separately. Visible-only aim and the triggerbot are separate settings. Triggerbot adds automatic firing with a configurable delay; aim assist changes where you look.
Keep the input companion installed. Deadshot aim and triggerbot use the Windows input companion included with setup. Seeing the menu or ESP alone does not confirm that the input companion is connected.
Recorded footage shows the build used in the recording. Read the current feature notes and setup guide for present requirements.
Deadshot.io questions
How does Deadshot.io aim assist select targets?
FOV limits the area used to select a target. Smoothing runs from 1 for faster movement to 10 for slower movement. A wide ESP overlay does not mean the aim will select every player on screen.
Is aim assist the same as triggerbot?
No. Aim assist moves the camera toward a target. Triggerbot sends firing input when its target condition is met; it has a separate switch.
What should I know about this build?
Deadshot aim assist and triggerbot require the Windows input companion. Setup includes it; keep it installed even if the overlay already appears.
Is aim sold separately from ESP?
No. Aim and ESP are in the same Deadshot.io product. The plan duration changes access time, not the feature list.