destiny 2 esp

ESP boxes and skeletons

ESP is a screen overlay. Boxes, skeletons, names, and distance sit on top of the game. They are not painted into the Destiny 2 world file.

In Crucible you stop walking into a corner shotgun. In raids you see the add that walked around a pillar while Hellion was busy.

Keep box size modest. Huge ESP clutters Trials lanes and is easy to spot on a co-stream. Distance text is enough for most 3v3 maps.

Wallhack

Wallhack is the through-wall model. You see the Guardian, not only a box. Pair it with ESP so you get both the outline and the depth.

Use it to time Thruster, Icarus Dash, or a slide peek. Do not stare at a wall for five seconds. The read is for the next step, not a movie.

PvE wallhack helps on Champion rooms and revive paths. Turn max distance down in a dense raid so you can still find the yellow bar that matters.

Radar

In-game radar hides a lot. Elevation, suppression, and busy 6v6 noise all eat pings. Overlay radar marks angles that HUD radar skips.

It is the third-man call. ESP shows the body you already peeked. Radar shows the one you did not.

Stack radar with ESP. Do not run radar alone in Trials. You still need a box to know if they are swapping specials.

How to use the read with the rest of the kit

Most players who run destiny 2 cheats leave ESP on and keep aim FOV small. The aimbot, triggerbot, and recoil guide covers the gunfight layer.

Movement is cleaner when you already know the corner is held. Save raid vs Crucible draws in the mod menu. Use stream-proof if you record.