Deadlock ESP & Wallhack: Glow, Radar Hack, Stream Proof and Settings

ESP vs wallhack: what is the difference?

There is no difference. ESP is the technical name for what the community calls a wallhack: seeing players and objects through walls and terrain. Older games used literal wallhacks that made walls transparent; modern cheats draw overlays on top of the game instead, and the name ESP stuck.

In Deadlock, the Veyra ESP suite functions as a full wallhack. Both the Internal and External builds include it. The ESP draws through every wall, floor and piece of terrain on the map.

For FOV, smoothing, silent aim and the triggerbot, read the Deadlock aimbot guide.

Player ESP: boxes, skeletons, health and distance

Player ESP draws information about every enemy hero on the map, regardless of line of sight:

• Bounding boxes — 2D or 3D boxes around each player model
• Skeletons — the bone structure of the model, showing pose and facing direction
• Health bars — current HP displayed next to the box or above the head
• Distance — metres to each player, so you know who is in range
• Hero name — which hero each player is, shown above their box
• Off-screen indicators — arrows at screen edges pointing toward enemies behind you or above on ziplines

Each element toggles independently. A legit setup might show only boxes and health through walls; a full setup shows everything at once. More information is not always better — a cluttered overlay makes you play worse and react to things you should not visibly know.

Deadlock chams and glow overlays

Traditional chams replace the player model's texture with a flat colour, making enemies visible through walls. The Veyra Deadlock cheat uses glow outlines instead: a coloured outline drawn around each player model that is visible through every surface.

Glow serves the same purpose as chams — instant visibility through walls — while keeping the model readable. Skeletons, health bars and distance overlays stay legible on top of a glowing outline in a way they do not on a flat-coloured model.

The glow colour is configurable: different colours for enemies and teammates, or colour-coded by health percentage. This is the closest thing to classic chams in Deadlock, and both builds include it.

World ESP: troopers, camps, bosses and souls

World ESP goes beyond players. In Deadlock the map economy matters as much as kills, especially in the lane phase:

• Trooper (creep) ESP — health bars on every trooper, showing which ones are deniable
• Soul ESP — dropped souls visible through walls, so you never miss a deny or pick-up
• Jungle camp ESP — camp locations and health, showing which ones are up
• Boss ESP — Patron, Mid Boss and other objectives with health percentages
• Breakable ESP — crates and destructibles marked through terrain

The soul economy is the single biggest advantage ESP gives in Deadlock. A player who sees every soul drop through walls wins the lane phase purely on farm, before aim even matters.

Deadlock radar hack

The radar draws a mini-map overlay showing enemy positions in real time. It is a separate feature from the main ESP: the radar gives a top-down strategic view while ESP shows the 3D world.

In Deadlock, the radar is especially useful during rotations and team fights. You see where every enemy is without looking away from the fight, and incoming ganks are visible before the enemy model is anywhere near your screen. Both builds include the radar.

Stream proof: hiding ESP from recordings

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

• Internal build — full stream proof. The overlay is invisible in every capture method.
• External build — partial stream proof. It covers most capture methods, but some window-capture modes can see the overlay.

Stream proof protects against visual evidence in recordings and screenshots. It does not make you undetectable — a spectator watching you in-game still sees your behaviour.

Best ESP settings to avoid reports

Most ESP-related bans come from reports, not detection. A player watching your replay sees you react to information you could not have had — pre-aiming a corner, rotating to a gank before anyone pinged it, tracking someone behind a wall.

• Do not pre-aim wallbangs. Shooting someone through a wall you should not know is there is the fastest way to get clipped and reported.
• Limit ESP range. Showing every player on the map is information overload. Restricting range to 100–150m keeps the overlay useful without tempting you into suspicious plays.
• Turn off what you are not reading. If skeletons do not change your decisions, disable them. Every overlay element is one more thing that could make you react to hidden information.
• Watch the spectator list. Play without relying on ESP when someone is watching. The information advantage vanishes the moment someone is reviewing your POV.

How to buy Deadlock ESP

The full ESP and wallhack suite is included in every Veyra Deadlock purchase. There is no ESP-only product — every purchase includes both builds.

• Weekly: €5 — one of the cheapest Deadlock ESP cheats
• Monthly: €10

Payment is by card only. Crypto, PayPal and Paysafecard are not accepted. Access activates instantly — download the loader and play. A free build is available in the Veyra Discord.

Frequently asked questions