Aimbot or triggerbot: what each one does
An aimbot moves your aim and a triggerbot fires for you. What each one does, the settings that change how it behaves and how the two work together.
By the CODCheats team Published Updated
An aimbot moves your aim. A triggerbot pulls the trigger. They are often sold together and often confused, but they do different jobs, and each has a handful of settings that decide how it behaves.
What an aimbot does
While you hold an aim key, the aimbot picks a target and moves your aim onto it. Everything else is a question of which target, which part of it, how far out it looks and how fast it moves. You can set a primary and a secondary aim key.
Which target
CC ThreatSense decides who comes first. It ranks targets by how visible they are, how close they are and how much of a threat they pose, so the first target is the one most likely to matter. A visibility check keeps it on targets you can see, and maximum distance sets the range you want to engage at.
Where it aims
Bone selection sets the exact point your aim locks to. Nearest bone picks the closest viable one for you instead, which helps when only part of a player is showing.
How far it looks
The FOV is the radius around your crosshair in which the aimbot looks for targets. A small FOV only acts on players near where you are already aiming. A large one reaches further across the screen. Dynamic FOV adds dynamic targeting on top of the radius you set.
How it moves
Smart smoothing sets how your aim travels to the target: more smoothing gives a slower, steadier movement, less gives a quicker one. Humanised aim makes the transitions between targets smoother and more natural.
Advanced prediction accounts for a target that is moving, and close-range assist is tuned for fights at short range.
What a triggerbot does
A triggerbot fires for you when your crosshair reaches a target. It does not move your aim at all.
CC Triggerbot works while you hold the key you choose, and trigger mode sets how and when it activates. A visibility check makes it react only to targets you can see, and enemy filtering stops it firing at anything but enemies.
Using them together
The two cover different halves of a fight: the aimbot puts your crosshair on a target and the triggerbot fires once it is there. Precision targeting lets the triggerbot work alongside the targeting preferences you have set.
Setting them up
Start with a small FOV and plenty of smoothing, so the aim stays predictable while you learn it. Then change one setting at a time until it suits the way you play.
Different modes call for different setups. Save one profile per mode and load it with a hotkey.
Which builds include them
Each game page lists exactly what its build includes. COD aimbot and COD triggerbot go through every feature in each group, game by game, and the features page compares the builds.
No setting takes the risk away: any account that uses third-party software can be banned.
Questions
Can I use an aimbot and a triggerbot at the same time?
Yes. They do different halves of the same job. The aimbot puts your crosshair on a target while you hold its key, and the triggerbot fires once the crosshair is there while you hold its own. Precision targeting lets the triggerbot follow the targeting preferences you set for the aimbot.
Which should I turn on first?
The one that fixes the part of a fight you lose. If you lose fights because your aim arrives late, start with the aimbot on a small FOV. If you lose them because you fire late, start with the triggerbot. Add the other once the first feels predictable.