Marvel Rivals runs NetEase Anti-Cheat, and a DMA setup keeps the cheat on a second PC, so NEAC has nothing to scan on the machine you play on. A card reads the game's memory and sends hero positions and ultimate cooldowns to the second screen.
A DMA build works together with hardware. The card and firmware are bought once and fit any DMA build.
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No builds match these filters.
The update landed on October 9 with Alchemax Headquarters and Path to Doomsday. The build page shows its status after that patch.
The Marvel Rivals DMA build is MARVEL DIRECT DMA. Its page lists every function, so you know what you get before you pay.
A spare laptop with 4 GB of RAM and 2 cores draws the radar and ESP. Requirements are on the build page.
Bone aim runs through a KMBOX B+ PRO or NET. Without one you still get ESP and radar.
DMA cards and firmware sit in our Hardware and Firmware sections, so you don't source the setup from several shops.
When NetEase updates NEAC or the game, the build is rechecked and its status changes. If it says updating, wait.
| Features | Buy | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOP 1MARVEL DIRECT DMA DMA | — | — | Working | Excellent |
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You queue on your gaming PC. Next to it a laptop shows a flat map with every hero as a dot, and a tag over each enemy Strategist with the seconds left on their ultimate. The laptop is the cheat. The gaming PC runs the game and nothing else.
A DMA card sits in a PCIe slot of the game PC and reads memory over the bus, the way a hardware debugger would. No injector, no driver of ours, no overlay process on that machine. The data goes over USB to the second PC, which draws ESP and the radar. That is why NEAC, which inspects what runs on the client, has little to look at.
It is a 6v6 hero shooter across Vanguard, Duelist and Strategist roles, and fights are decided by information: where the healer stands, who has the ult. Season 10.5 added Alchemax Headquarters, an 18v18 mode, and Path to Doomsday with Infinity Stones. In a match that crowded, a radar on a second screen is easier to read than anything on the game screen. Maps like Tokyo 2099, Yggsgard, Wakanda, Hell's Heaven and the new Alchemax keep the same logic.
A DMA card, firmware for it, a second PC, and for aim a KMBOX B+ PRO or NET. We sell the cards and firmware, and the build is MARVEL DIRECT DMA. Everything else on the page tells you how to connect it.
Players who already own a spare laptop and want the cheat off the gaming machine. If you want something to launch in two clicks, a regular build is simpler. DMA costs more setup and gives more distance between you and the anticheat.
You load into Tokyo 2099 and glance left. The radar shows two dots drifting toward your backline and the enemy Strategist with a few seconds left on the ult. You call it, swap the push to the other lane and take the point before their team assembles. Nothing about that read touched the game PC. The same habit pays off in Alchemax Headquarters, where eighteen players per side make the screen noisy and a clean overview matters more.
Plan the desk before you buy: a free USB port on each machine, a spot for the laptop where you can see it without turning your head, and a mouse path for the KMBOX if you use aim. The build page lists the exact steps, and the Hardware section marks which cards work with it.
Bone aim with a visibility check, so it only locks onto a hero you can actually shoot. The target data comes from the card, the movement goes out through a KMBOX B+ PRO or NET. Nothing is injected into the game process. Pick the bone and the smoothness for the hero you play, whether a hitscan Duelist or a projectile one.
Boxes and skeletons are drawn on the second PC, so enemy heroes stay readable behind walls and in a team fight on Yggsgard. You see who is low, who turned a corner and where the flanker is coming from. Open the build page for the exact toggles.
A flat map with every hero as a marker, and ultimate cooldowns next to it. Check the screen between respawn and the gate, find the Strategist, and decide which side to push. On Tokyo 2099 or Wakanda it shows where the team splits.
The MARVEL DIRECT DMA build does not list a recoil function, and most heroes do not need one. Spread and projectiles differ by hero, so the listed functions are aim, ESP and radar. Check the build page before you buy if recoil matters for your main.
MARVEL DIRECT DMA is one packaged build: bone aim, ESP with boxes and skeletons, 2D radar and stream protection. It runs on a second PC with 4 GB of RAM and 2 cores. Cards and firmware are bought separately in the Hardware and Firmware sections.
NEAC checks the game client and the system around it. With DMA the cheat is not on that system. After each season patch we recheck the build, and the status on its page tells you whether it is undetected today. No setup is a guarantee, so don't rely on an old status.
Support helped with the card firmware
buildMARVEL DIRECT DMAMarvel RivalsDidn’t find an answer? Write to support. People answer, not a bot.
Contact supportYes. The card reads memory on your game PC and sends it to a second computer, where ESP and the radar are drawn. A spare laptop with 4 GB of RAM and 2 cores is enough.
Season 10.5 came out on October 9. The status on the MARVEL DIRECT DMA page shows whether the build was rechecked after the patch.
Any card from the list on the build page, such as LeetDMA, EnigmaDMA or ScreamerR04, plus firmware. For aim add a KMBOX B+ PRO or NET.
The build reads hero data from the game's memory, so it works in the same way across modes. The page notes any mode that needs a separate update.
The build has stream protection, and since ESP lives on the second PC, the game capture only shows the game.
It keeps the cheat off the game PC, which removes the main thing NEAC looks at. It is not a promise of no bans, and the build status is what you should read.
