PlagueCheat SemiRage CFG

The Semi-Rage CFG enables faster aimbot correction (less smoothing), wider activation FOV, more aggressive auto-wall, and higher ESP density than the Legit CFG. In gun duels, semi-rage wins decisively where legit gives you an edge but not a guarantee. Semi-rage is tuned for players who want to carry games decisively rather than just play better than average. The behavioural cost is higher, the performance level is more statistically obvious, making semi-rage best suited for secondary accounts or sessions where performance is the primary goal.

Semi-rage performs best in Deathmatch and casual modes where the competitive stakes are lower and there's less structured behavioural monitoring. For Premier, semi-rage settings at high ranks generate reports from other skilled players who notice the performance level. Community servers and workshop maps provide the lowest-risk environment for semi-rage settings. For face-to-face practice against friends who also use cheats, semi-rage config on a private server is the natural testing ground before taking any settings into competitive modes.

The Semi-Rage CFG does not enable full HvH anti-aim features like spinbot or advanced jitter. Those are reserved for the HVH CFG. The semi-rage configuration sits between legit and full HvH: faster aimbot, higher RCS, auto-wall enabled, but no anti-aim angles or resolver. This means you'll be mechanically stronger against legitimate players but not optimised against opponents running anti-aim. If you encounter obvious HvH cheaters running anti-aim in casual or Deathmatch servers while using the semi-rage config, load the HVH CFG for those sessions instead.

The Semi-Rage CFG uses aimbot smoothness in the 3-5 range versus the Legit CFG's 6-8 range. Lower smoothness means faster correction, the crosshair snaps to target faster at semi-rage settings, creating a more decisive mechanical edge in aim duels. At smoothness 3-4, the aimbot correction is fast enough that legitimate players lose most direct aim duels regardless of their skill level, but slow enough that it doesn't look like instant snapping when reviewed in a brief spectator glance. This is the defining characteristic of semi-rage: winning every fight, but not in an obviously impossible way.

The CompKiller Semi-Rage CFG includes the Rapid Fire feature that increases your effective fire rate beyond the weapon's natural cap, which is a semi-rage capability that the Legit CFG doesn't use. Double-tap (a specific HvH exploit that fires two shots in the window of a single server tick for increased damage) is typically reserved for the HVH CFG since it produces damage numbers that are difficult to explain legitimately. Rapid Fire in the semi-rage context is tuned to stay below the threshold that produces obviously impossible DPS statistics while still providing a meaningful engagement advantage over players using standard fire rate.

Community Deathmatch servers are the ideal environment for the semi-rage config, high action density, lower stakes per individual encounter, and minimal behavioural monitoring compared to official matchmaking. The fast aimbot correction and 80-90% RCS settings produce consistently dominant Deathmatch performance that makes warmup sessions genuinely productive rather than mimicking competitive conditions. For aim training purposes, semi-rage settings let you practice map knowledge and decision-making while the mechanical layer is handled by the config.

The recommended practice is to load the appropriate config before each activity type rather than switching mid-session. Load the legit config before queuing into Premier or Competitive. Load the semi-rage config before joining a Deathmatch server. Keep the HVH CFG ready for any HvH server. PlagueCheat's config system allows near-instant switching through the in-game menu, the switch takes a few seconds and doesn't require restarting the client. The key is not confusing which config is loaded before queuing into matchmaking, since entering a Premier game on the semi-rage config by accident is the most common mistake that leads to unnecessarily suspicious performance in a ranked context.