A hero shooter where the roster changes the fight
Marvel Rivals is NetEase's free 6v6 hero shooter on Steam, Epic, PlayStation 5 and Xbox. You pick a Vanguard, Duelist or Strategist, and the roles do not forgive guesses: a Duelist who dives the wrong flank dies in a second, and a Strategist who misses a heal loses the whole point. With over forty heroes, every cheat setting depends on who you play. A projectile hero like Hawkeye needs aim that leads the shot, while a hitscan hero like the Punisher wants a tight bone and low smoothing.
Tokyo 2099: the push that gets decided at the second point
The attackers push the second point on Tokyo 2099, and the defenders stack behind the ramp with a Strategist pair and a Doctor Strange shield. ESP marks every enemy through the geometry, so you know the Hela on the far side of the courtyard is cycling her ultimate before it lands. The skeleton shows where each enemy faces, which tells a Duelist whether the flanker has seen you yet.
Alchemax Headquarters: 18v18 and too many targets
Season 10.5 added Alchemax Headquarters, a map for 18v18 matches. With thirty-six players in the frame, a plain box on every enemy turns the screen into noise. Toggle ESP down to distance and the skeleton of the nearest threats, and set the aim field of view narrow so the bot picks the player in front of you, not a stranger across the map.
Path to Doomsday: six duos and six Infinity Stones
The new mode drops twelve players into six duos who fight to collect all six Infinity Stones from the Avengers: Infinity War story. Every duo is an enemy, and every fight is short. ESP shows which team holds a stone and from which side it is coming, and aim stays useful because there are no healers to cover a mistake.
Competitive: from Bronze to One Above All
In Competitive, a ranked season decides your tier, and a single lost round can undo an evening. Here the build matters for consistency: smooth aim looks like a good player having a good day, and ESP shows the flank before your team commits the ultimate. A bot that snaps through a wall in the first second is the one that gets reported, so keep the settings modest, because a ranked match is the one most likely to end up in a replay.
Matching a build to your role
A Duelist main wants aim with visibility checks and smoothing. A Vanguard mostly needs ESP to read where the enemy dive is coming from. A Strategist gets the most from ESP and a narrow aim on a small target like Rocket Raccoon or Mantis. A Doom Match or Tournament lobby changes little: the same aim and ESP carry over, only the distances shift. Check the hero pool you actually play, because a build that suits Black Panther's close dives may feel wrong on Star-Lord at range. Not sure yet? Take 1 day and test it in Quick Match or Practice before you pay for a longer key.