Combat Master ESP and wallhack setup guide
Set up Combat Master ESP and wallhack: boxes, skeletons, name tags, draw distance and colors that stay readable in fights.
A cluttered ESP is almost as bad as no ESP. The goal of Combat Master ESP and wallhack is a clean overlay that tells you where enemies are without hiding the game. This guide covers a practical first-time setup you can finish in a practice match. It assumes you already own Combat Master Full and have downloaded the current loader.
Before you start
- Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit) and the current Combat Master client from Steam
- The latest loader from your order email or account page
- A practice or training match so you can tune without pressure
- A look at the patch day checklist if the game updated recently
Step 1: Enable boxes and distance only
Open the in-game menu, switch to the ESP tab and enable player boxes with distance readouts. Leave skeletons, name tags and extra info off for now. Walk around a building and check that every player is easy to spot at a glance.
Step 2: Add wallhack outlines
Turn on wallhack outlines next. Choose contrasting colors for teammates and enemies, and set a draw distance that covers the fights you usually take. A shorter range keeps the screen cleaner in Battle Royale where players can be hundreds of meters away.
Step 3: Skeletons and name tags
Skeleton ESP shows stance and facing direction, which helps you judge whether an enemy has seen you. Name tags are useful in squads. Enable them one at a time and stop adding information when the screen starts to feel busy.
| Setting | Starting value | When to change it |
|---|---|---|
| Draw distance | Medium | Increase for open areas, lower for close-quarters buildings |
| Boxes | On | Switch to corners only if boxes feel heavy |
| Skeletons | Off at first | Enable once you read boxes comfortably |
| Name tags | Off at first | Enable for squad play |
| Colors | High contrast | Adjust for map lighting and your monitor |
Step 4: Pair with the radar and save
ESP shows what is in front of you and the 2D radar covers everything around you. Once both feel right, save your settings from the menu so you can reload them next session. If you stream, test with a local recording using the stream-proof overlay guide.