Deadlock Cheats & Hacks: Aimbot, ESP, Wallhack, Glow and Scripts

What you get with the Veyra Deadlock cheat

Deadlock is a third-person MOBA shooter, and that combination is why a cheat written for a plain FPS translates badly to it. Lane creeps, verticality from ziplines, souls, and the camera sitting off your shoulder rather than at your eye all change what information matters and where a shot needs to land. Everything below is built for that game rather than adapted from a generic base.

Buying Deadlock gives you the Internal and the External build at the same time. They are not priced or sold separately — one purchase activates both, for the same duration, on the same account.

Deadlock aimbot

The aimbot picks a target and moves your aim onto a chosen bone within a field of view you set:

• Field of view — how far from your crosshair a target can be before the aimbot considers it. Narrow keeps it subtle; wide makes it obvious to anyone spectating.
• Smoothing — how quickly your aim travels to the target. Instant snapping is the most recognisable cheat behaviour in a recorded clip.
• Bone selection — head, neck, chest or pelvis, or whichever is closest.
• Velocity prediction — Deadlock's guns fire travelling projectiles, so aiming where someone stands misses a moving target. Prediction leads them.
• Visibility and range checks — so it does not track someone through a wall you cannot shoot through, or across the map.
• Silent aim — hits land without your view visibly moving onto the target.
• Humanizer — lets your aim drift the way a person's does, instead of sitting perfectly still on a target.

The Internal build adds a triggerbot that fires when your crosshair is on a player, and a headshot cap that holds your headshot rate to a believable percentage over a set number of rounds.

Soul aim

Souls are Deadlock's economy, and securing them is mechanical work. Both builds can aim at souls and fire on them for you, with their own field of view and timing, so last hits stop costing attention you would rather spend on the fight.

Deadlock ESP and wallhack

ESP draws what the game does not show you. Each element toggles on its own, because everything at once produces a screen you cannot read:

• Boxes and skeletons — where players are and how they are standing, through geometry.
• Health bars, names and distance — who is finishable before you commit, and how far.
• Glow — players outlined so they stay visible against busy backgrounds.
• World ESP — troopers, jungle camps, bosses, breakables and souls.
• Radar — enemies on a map overlay.
• Off-screen indicators — arrows for players outside your view, which matter more in Deadlock than most shooters because of vertical approaches.
• Spectator list — who is watching you.

Hero scripts, Lua and configs

Hero scripts automate ability mechanics, set up hero by hero, in both builds. The Internal build also runs Lua: you can write, run and save your own scripts. Every script that ships comes with its source, so the quickest way to write one is to open the nearest hero's and change it. Configs save a full setup under a name and load it back.

Deadlock hero scripts, hero by hero

A hero script handles one ability's timing for you: a grenade thrown where somebody is about to be, an ultimate held until it actually kills, a shield popped when your health drops. The Internal build ships them as Lua for 38 heroes. Each one is switched on and tuned on the Heroes page of the menu, and each comes with its source, so you can open it and change how it behaves.

New: Violet, Deadman Danny, Solomon, Rat King and Baba

Violet has four scripts: Still Life sketches the nearest enemy hero with your aim held on them until it completes, Flow State's brush is sent at the nearest enemy and flicked when it hits hardest, Living Ink is pressed whenever an enemy is in sight, and her ultimate, Abstract Landscape, is dropped on the biggest group of enemies. Deadman Danny has four scripts: Close The Deal grabs the nearest enemy (or only one the slam kills), Strix Salvo and Jettison Fuel go at whoever is close, and the overheat dive is steered onto the nearest enemy. Solomon has four as well: Bishop, Knight, Rook and Queen, the Queen and Rook optionally only when they kill. Every script is also on its own page: Deadlock hero scripts.

The two heroes before him are covered too. Rat King has four scripts: Rule Ratannia cast only on somebody the ult will finish, Scrap Grenade thrown the moment it is up or held for a throw that kills, Rat Swarm sent at the nearest enemy whenever a charge is ready, and Royal Pestments put on when your health drops with an enemy close. Baba has Feed The Birds: it starts her ultimate only on somebody the full channel kills, keeps turning onto them so the bread keeps landing, and releases early at full stacks so the pigeons hit at once.

Every hero with a script

Internal vs External: which build should you use?

Both are included, so this is a question of which to run rather than which to buy.

Most of the feature list is shared. Internal loads inside the game and adds the triggerbot, the headshot cap, Lua and full stream proof; External runs as its own overlay, outside the game, with a smaller footprint. Since one purchase covers both, you can change your mind without paying again. The side-by-side comparison has the same table next to CS2, FiveM and Roblox, and the menu captures show both builds' menus section by section.

Deadlock wallhack: how ESP works through walls

When people search for a Deadlock wallhack, they mean ESP — the ability to see players, objectives and resources through walls and terrain. The Veyra Deadlock hack includes a full wallhack suite that shows you everything the game hides:

• Player wallhack — enemy boxes, skeletons and glow drawn through every wall and obstacle on the map. You see where every opponent is, how they are positioned, and whether they are approaching.
• Health and distance overlay — know whether a fight is winnable before you take it, and how far away the target is, all visible through geometry.
• World wallhack — troopers, jungle camps, bosses, breakables and souls shown through terrain, so you never miss a farm opportunity or get surprised by a camp someone is taking.
• Off-screen indicators — arrows pointing toward players outside your view, including above and below you. In Deadlock's vertical maps this is the difference between getting flanked and seeing it coming.

Unlike a traditional wallhack that only shows outlines, the Veyra ESP wallhack layers information: names, health bars, distance numbers, and the radar all work together so you have complete map awareness at a glance. Every element toggles independently — run a clean wallhack with just boxes, or turn on the full overlay.

Player ESP, glow, world ESP, the radar and the settings to start from are in the Deadlock ESP and wallhack guide.

Deadlock chams and glow: player highlights explained

Chams (short for chameleon) is the term for replacing a player model's material with a solid, bright colour so they stand out against any background. In Deadlock, Veyra takes a different approach: glow outlines rather than full material replacement.

Glow draws a coloured outline around every player model, visible through walls and terrain. The effect is the same goal as traditional chams — enemies are impossible to miss — but the implementation fits Deadlock better for two reasons:

• Readability — Deadlock's third-person camera and busy environments mean a fully recoloured model can blend into ability effects and creep waves. An outline stays distinct no matter what is happening on screen.
• Information density — glow works alongside the skeleton, health bar and name overlay without covering them. Traditional chams replace the model entirely, hiding the pose information the skeleton gives you.

If you are searching for Deadlock chams specifically, glow is the feature you want. It is available in both the Internal and External builds, toggles on its own, and combines with every other ESP element.

Best Deadlock aimbot settings for staying undetected

The aimbot is the feature most likely to get you reported, and reports are where most bans come from. These settings keep the advantage while making it hard to spot on a replay:

Recommended legit aimbot config

• Field of view: 3-6 degrees. A narrow FOV means the aimbot only helps when your crosshair is already close to the target. Wide FOV causes unnatural snaps that anyone watching can identify instantly.
• Smoothing: 5-10. This controls how fast your aim travels to the target. Higher numbers look more human. Zero smoothing is the single most common reason people get caught.
• Bone: chest or nearest. Consistent headshots at every range and distance are the behaviour that triggers spectating. Chest shots are still lethal in Deadlock and look natural.
• Humanizer: on. Adds micro-drift to your aim the way a real hand on a mouse does. Without it, your crosshair sits perfectly still on a target, which no human does.
• Bind to a key. The aimbot should only engage when you press the key, not constantly. Constant tracking produces aim patterns no real player exhibits — tracking through walls, following targets you should not know about.

Silent aim

Silent aim lands hits without your view moving to the target. It is harder to spot on a replay because the spectator sees your normal mouse movement, not a locked crosshair. The trade-off is that it is more detectable by the anti-cheat than a conventional aimbot with smooth settings, because the server sees shots landing that do not match where your view is pointing.

Headshot cap (Internal only)

The headshot cap holds your headshot percentage to a number you set over a rolling window of rounds. A normal player sits around 10-20% headshots in Deadlock. Setting the cap to 18% means the aimbot occasionally chooses a body shot even when a headshot is available, keeping the stat natural.

Every aimbot setting, the triggerbot and silent aim are covered in depth in the Deadlock aimbot guide.

Legit vs rage: Deadlock aimbot and ESP configurations

Every cheat community splits settings into two camps: legit and rage. Deadlock is no different, but the MOBA layer changes what each means in practice.

Legit settings

A legit config is meant to look like a good player. The aimbot uses a narrow FOV (3-6 degrees), high smoothing, chest-bone priority and the humanizer. ESP runs boxes or glow only — no skeletons, no health bars, no world ESP — so the information you act on is the kind a skilled player already has from game sense. Silent aim with low FOV is part of most legit setups because the crosshair stays in a natural position.

Legit cheating in Deadlock is about consistency rather than domination: securing every soul deny, never losing a 1v1 you should win, and seeing ganks before they happen. The headshot cap (Internal only) is the legit feature: it forces your headshot rate to stay within a believable percentage, even if the aimbot could land every shot on the head.

Rage settings

A rage config maximises kills: wide FOV (30+ degrees), zero or near-zero smoothing, head bone, silent aim with no humanizer, full ESP and every overlay turned on. In Deadlock that also means aggressive soul aim and hero scripts running every ability the moment it is optimal.

FOV, smoothing and bone: what each setting does

• FOV (field of view) — the cone in degrees around your crosshair where the aimbot looks for targets. Small FOV = subtle; large FOV = obvious but catches everything.
• Smoothing — how fast your aim moves to the target. High smoothing looks human; zero smoothing snaps instantly and is the first thing a spectator notices.
• Bone — which part of the model to aim at. Head kills fastest but raises your headshot stat. Chest is the legit default. "Nearest" picks whatever bone is closest to your crosshair.
• Humanizer — adds random micro-movement so your aim drifts like a real hand. Without it, your crosshair sits perfectly still on a target frame after frame.

Veyra ships no presets labelled "legit" or "rage" for Deadlock — you build your own config and save it. The menu captures show every slider and toggle so you know what you are buying before you pay.

Stream proof and recording safety

Stream proof hides the cheat overlay from screen captures, recordings, OBS, Discord streams and screenshot tools. Anyone watching your stream or reviewing a recording sees the clean game — no ESP boxes, no aimbot FOV circle, no menu.

The Internal build has full stream proof: the overlay is invisible in every capture method. The External build has partial stream proof: it covers most capture paths, but some window-capture methods can see the overlay. If stream proof is the deciding factor, Internal is the safer choice.

Stream proof does not make you undetectable — it stops visual evidence from being recorded. A spectator watching you in-game still sees your crosshair behaviour. It is protection against screenshots and replays, not against someone watching live.

How to choose a Deadlock hack in 2026

The Deadlock hack market is crowded, and most of what you find is one of three things: a reskinned generic cheat with Deadlock offsets, a free build that stopped being updated two patches ago, or something that does not exist yet but takes your money anyway. Here is what to check before you pay anyone, us included:

• Update history. Deadlock patches regularly, and every patch can break a cheat. Ask when the last update was. If the answer is not "within the last week or two," walk away.
• Deadlock-specific features. Projectile prediction, soul aim, hero scripts, and off-screen indicators only exist in a cheat built for Deadlock. If the feature list reads like a CS2 cheat with the name changed, it probably is.
• What happens when it gets detected. Does the loader refuse to run? Does the provider post status? Or do you find out when your account is gone?
• Whether you can try it. A provider that offers no trial and no free version is asking you to pay before you know whether the software works on your machine. Veyra has a free build in the Discord for exactly this reason.

Veyra's Deadlock hack is purpose-built for the game with aimbot, wallhack ESP, glow, soul aim, hero scripts, Lua scripting (Internal) and configs. Both Internal and External builds are included in every purchase. The product page has the full feature breakdown and live pricing.

What “undetected” actually means

What a serious provider can do is respond quickly when the game updates, pull the product offline rather than let people run something known to be risky, and be straight about status. Veyra's status is shown on the product page and in Discord, and the loader will refuse to run a build that has been withdrawn.

What gets people caught is usually behaviour rather than technology: a wide-open aimbot field of view, zero smoothing, and obvious tracking through walls in a clip someone uploads. Conservative settings survive far longer than aggressive ones.

Deadlock cheat pricing — cheap plans and payment methods

Both plans include both builds — the aimbot, ESP wallhack, glow, soul aim and hero scripts in each, plus the triggerbot, headshot cap and Lua in Internal — with no paywalled tiers. The weekly plan is the cheapest way in, and nothing renews: when the time runs out, you decide whether to buy again.

Payment methods

Payment is by card (Visa, Mastercard, Amex and other major cards via Stripe). Access is granted automatically the moment the payment settles — there is no manual approval step and nothing to wait for.

Crypto, PayPal and Paysafecard are not accepted. We get asked about these regularly, but card is the only payment method. If you do not have access to a card, you can use a virtual debit card from services like Revolut or Wise — those work the same as a physical card at checkout.

Coupon codes are entered at checkout. If someone has given you a redeem key, use the Redeem page instead of paying.

How to buy a Deadlock cheat and download it

1. Create a free Veyra account, verify your email and sign in.
2. Open the Deadlock product page and choose the weekly or monthly plan.
3. Pay by card at checkout. Delivery is instant — access activates automatically.
4. Go to your Downloads page and download the Veyra loader.
5. Run the loader, sign in, and start the game. The cheat injects or overlays on launch.

The entire process — from buying to playing with the cheat running — takes under five minutes. There is no manual approval, no waiting for an email, and no licence key to enter. The loader ties itself to the machine you run it on the first time; if you change hardware, support can reset it in Discord.

Why Deadlock needs a purpose-built cheat

Most cheats sold for Deadlock are a generic base with the game's offsets dropped in. That works for the parts every shooter shares and falls apart on everything Deadlock does differently.

Projectiles, not hitscan

Most of Deadlock's guns fire travelling projectiles. An aimbot that points at where someone is standing will miss a moving target at lane range almost every time. Prediction has to account for projectile speed and the target's velocity, which is why aim assistance tuned for a hitscan shooter feels broken here even when it is working exactly as designed.

Verticality

Ziplines and the rooftop layer mean threats arrive from above and behind far more often than in a flat arena shooter. Off-screen indicators and a sensible ESP range matter more than they would elsewhere; a setup that only draws what is in front of you leaves out the direction most of the danger comes from.

Creeps, souls and denies

The lane phase is an economy game. Knowing creep health and securing souls is worth more early than any amount of aim assistance. ESP that treats creeps as clutter to be filtered out misses the point of the first ten minutes.

Abilities and items

Every hero has a kit, and the counterplay is knowing what the person in front of you has available. That awareness changes decisions in a way raw aim never does: whether to commit, whether to disengage, whether the trade is winnable at all.

Deadlock as a Valve MOBA: why generic cheats fail

Deadlock is a Valve game — built on Source 2, protected by VAC and the same Overwatch reporting system used in CS2. That means cheat development has to deal with Valve's anti-cheat stack specifically, not just a generic EAC or BattlEye bypass.

It is also a MOBA shooter: a third-person game with lanes, creeps, items, abilities and an economy phase, closer to Dota 2 than to CS2 in structure. A Valve cheat built for CS2 cannot be ported over because the game loop, the camera perspective, the projectile system and the entity layout are fundamentally different.

That combination — Valve anti-cheat plus MOBA mechanics — is why most "Deadlock hack" results lead to generic tools that either miss what makes the game interesting (soul economy, ability tracking, hero scripts) or get detected fast because they reuse signatures from other Valve games. A cheat purpose-built for Deadlock handles both sides: it reads Deadlock's own entity data for abilities, items and souls, and its detection avoidance is tested against Deadlock's specific anti-cheat behaviour, not just VAC in general.

Free Deadlock cheats

There is a free Veyra build in our Discord (how to get it: free Deadlock cheat). If you want to see how the cheat feels before spending anything, start there — it comes from the same people who maintain the paid build, so you are not gambling on an unknown binary to find out whether you like it.

That matters, because most of what turns up under “free Deadlock cheat” elsewhere is not free in the way it looks. A working cheat needs updating every time the game patches, and nobody does that unpaid indefinitely. A random free build is usually out of date and therefore detected, bundled with something you did not mean to install, or bait for credential theft. The account you lose is worth more than the subscription you avoided.

Public builds have a second problem even when they are honest: everyone has them. Something thousands of people run is what anti-cheat has the most samples of, and it is the first to be flagged. A build maintained for a smaller group is harder to fingerprint — not because it is cleverer, but because there is less of it out there to find.

Settings that keep you playing

Most bans blamed on detection are really reports from other players who watched a clip. The human side is the easier one to solve.

• Keep the aimbot field of view narrow. A wide FOV pulling your aim across the screen is unmistakable in a recording.
• Do not use zero smoothing, and turn the humanizer on.
• Aim at the chest. Consistent headshots at every range are what gets spectated — or let the headshot cap hold the rate for you.
• Bind it to a key. Aim assistance that runs constantly produces tracking in moments no real player would be locked on.
• Turn off ESP you are not reading. A cluttered overlay makes you play worse and tempts you into reacting to information you should not visibly have.
• Watch the spectator list. Play it straight while someone is watching.

Can you get banned for cheating in Deadlock?

Yes. Deadlock is a Valve game, and cheaters are banned both by automated detection and by review after reports. Anyone telling you the risk is zero is selling something. The two routes to a ban are different problems:

Detection

An anti-cheat update finds a signature in something running on your machine. This is the one a provider can act on, and the response that matters is speed: pulling the build the moment it is suspect rather than leaving people running it while a fix is written.

Reports

Somebody spectates you, records it, and the clip gets watched. No technical work protects against this, because nothing is being detected — a person is looking at your crosshair. This is where most bans come from, and it is entirely within your control.

After a Deadlock update

A game update moves memory offsets and can change the structures a cheat reads. The correct behaviour is for the build to go offline until it has been checked and updated, and Veyra's loader refuses to run a withdrawn build for exactly that reason. Status goes up in Discord, and if downtime costs you meaningful days, ask and it can be credited.

Internal or External for a first-time buyer?

Start with External. It runs outside the game and has the smaller footprint, which is the right default while you are still finding settings that feel natural. Move to Internal when you want the triggerbot, the headshot cap or Lua. Both are in the same purchase, so this costs nothing to get wrong.

Frequently asked questions