CompKiller Legit CFG

Closet cheating means the goal is to look like a legitimately skilled player while having a meaningful advantage, hiding the cheat is as important as the cheat itself. The CompKiller Legit CFG strips ESP down to essentials (enemy positions and weapons only, visible enemies only), tunes the aimbot for smooth natural corrections rather than snapping, and avoids any feature that produces statistically impossible plays. The result is a player who seems to have excellent game sense, rarely misses, and makes consistently correct decisions, all of which are explicable by skill rather than software.

Visible Only mode limits the ESP to showing only enemies your character has line-of-sight to, rather than showing every enemy through every wall at all times. This serves two behavioural purposes: it prevents the obvious play pattern of pre-aiming at players who are fully occluded by walls with no sound cue to justify the pre-aim, and it makes the ESP information load more manageable during play. You still get the positional advantage of seeing enemies the moment they have any line of sight to you, which is a significant edge, while avoiding the behavioural signature of knowing positions that only a wallhack could reveal.

Yes. The legit config's conservative approach is specifically designed for trust factor health. It avoids the stat signatures that tank trust factor (high wallbang rate, impossible accuracy through smokes, shooting while flashed). Using the config on an account where trust factor has dipped and recovering it naturally (winning games, getting commends, avoiding reports) is a viable strategy. Trust factor recovery with legit cheating requires patience: don't use any aggressive settings while actively trying to improve trust factor, and give the algorithm time to register consistent clean performance over multiple sessions.

The CompKiller Legit CFG sets the triggerbot delay in the 60-100ms range, within the statistical distribution of human reaction times for a skilled player (typically 150-300ms raw, compressed to 60-100ms for a pre-aimed position). This range produces trigger timing that's fast but plausible, avoiding the 0-15ms instant-fire that's physically impossible for human reflexes and immediately flagged in Overwatch review. The delay also includes a small random variance factor so each shot fires at a slightly different time within the range, preventing the robotic consistency of identical trigger timing across every engagement.

Yes. The CompKiller Legit CFG includes weapon-class specific settings that automatically apply based on your equipped weapon. AWP configuration uses slower aimbot correction (high smoothness for deliberate scope placement), narrower FOV (the AWP requires precision that a wide FOV aimbot activation would make look unnatural), and a slightly longer triggerbot delay (AWP flick shots in demos look suspicious when they fire at the exact same speed regardless of difficulty). Rifle configuration uses faster correction, slightly wider FOV, and partial RCS. The automatic weapon detection means these settings apply without manual switching when you change weapons mid-round.

The highest-impact personalisations: (1) Smoothness, adjust by ±1-2 points until the aimbot correction feels natural to your own play style rather than fighting your natural aim. (2) ESP colours, set to your preferred visibility colours for the maps you play most. (3) Triggerbot delay, adjust by ±20ms based on whether your natural reaction speed is faster or slower than average, keeping the result within the 50-120ms range. (4) RCS percentage, reduce by 5-10% if you find spray patterns too consistent for your comfort level. These four parameters cover 90% of the personalisation value without risking breaking the config's overall safety profile.

The CompKiller Legit CFG disables aimbot and triggerbot activation during smoke and flash states. It does not fire at enemies obscured by smokes and does not fire while your screen is flashed. Shooting through smokes (where you can't see but the bullet registers a hit) is one of the most distinctive behavioural flags in Overwatch review, and firing while flashed produces a statistical pattern that VAC's behavioural model flags. The config deliberately accepts these as limitations in exchange for a behavioural profile that Overwatch reviewers cannot easily distinguish from a legitimate high-skill player.