AnyX Semi-Rage CFG

Semi-rage is the configuration zone between legit (looking like a naturally skilled player) and full rage (obvious spinbot, instant aimlock). The AnyX Semi-Rage CFG pushes aimbot aggressiveness (faster lock, wider FOV, more reliable auto-wall) while keeping settings below the obvious threshold of full HvH rage. In practice it means winning aim duels more decisively than a legit config allows, being able to shoot through penetrable surfaces automatically, and having tighter wallhack information processing. It's suitable for high-rank Premier where legitimate players are skilled and a pure legit config provides limited advantage, or for sessions where you want stronger performance than legit settings deliver.

The semi-rage config has a wider FOV (how far your crosshair can be from a target before the aimbot activates), faster correction speed (less smoothing, quicker lock), and lower minimum-damage thresholds for auto-wall. The legit config only assists when you're already nearly on-target; the semi-rage config assists from a wider angle, making aim duels around corners more forgiving. ESP density is also higher in semi-rage, more information displayed simultaneously. The difference is noticeable in actual play: legit feels like playing better than usual, semi-rage feels like having a significant mechanical edge.

Semi-rage settings carry higher behavioural detection risk than legit configs because the performance improvement is more statistically obvious. On a main account with years of play history, a sudden jump to near-perfect spray accuracy and unusually high wallbang kill rates will be noticeable in Valve's stat tracking. Semi-rage is more appropriate for accounts that are less critical, a smurf, a secondary account, or any account where you're willing to accept higher risk in exchange for stronger performance. If your main account is the priority, the legit config is the more sustainable choice.

The semi-rage config includes auto-wall (Wallbang) with a configurable minimum damage threshold that applies globally rather than per-map. It fires through any penetrable surface when the shot meets the damage minimum. Map-specific wallbang angles (Dust2 mid doors, Mirage A ramp, Inferno B short) are fixed game geometry, so auto-wall works at every known penetration angle automatically without requiring map-specific configuration. The config sets the minimum damage threshold at a level that prevents low-damage chip shots, recommended starting point is 40-50 damage minimum.

The semi-rage config uses a wider FOV than the legit version, typically 15-25 degrees versus the legit config's 3-8 degrees. This means the aimbot activates when your crosshair is significantly off-target, pulling it toward enemies from wider angles than the legit config allows. The practical difference: in the legit config the aimbot only helps when you're already nearly on-target. In semi-rage, the aimbot aggressively corrects from significantly off-angle positions, making corner duels decisively one-sided rather than just tilted. The wider FOV is more obvious to spectators and the main reason semi-rage is less suitable for main account ranked play.

Semi-rage config in Deathmatch or aim map servers is an excellent warmup approach. You get the feel of the aimbot and can test specific settings before a ranked session while facing real opponents. The statistical consequences in Deathmatch are minimal (no rank, minimal reporting) so you can experiment with different FOV and smoothness values to understand how aggressive or subtle they feel. Using Deathmatch with semi-rage settings to calibrate before dropping to legit settings for ranked play is a common workflow.

Auto-wall fires through penetrable surfaces but smoke grenades are volume effects rather than penetrable surfaces, so the triggerbot doesn't fire into smokes at hidden enemies. The CFG includes a Smoke Check that prevents the triggerbot from firing when your crosshair is in a smoke volume, avoiding the suspicious tell of accurately shooting players inside smokes from outside. Against players running in smoke, the ESP shows their position and you can choose to manually engage, maintaining behavioural plausibility that no software is providing the smoke-penetrating information.