Runs the game, and nothing else
The DMA card sits in a spare PCIe slot. Your KMBox plugs in over USB and enumerates as an ordinary mouse.
How DMA works
Why a second computer changes the problem
Ordinary cheats run on the same machine as the game, which puts them inside reach of the anti-cheat. A DMA setup moves the cheat onto hardware the anti-cheat cannot see or scan.
Memory copied over the bus
The card copies raw memory across the cable. It needs no driver on the gaming side, because a PCIe device can address system memory on its own.
Where the cheat actually runs
This machine parses the memory it reads, draws the ESP on its own monitor, and sends mouse movement back through the KMBox.
The card reads memory directly
Direct memory access is a normal PCIe capability. A network card or a sound card uses it to move data without asking the CPU each time. A DMA card uses the same mechanism to copy game memory into a second computer.
Nothing runs next to the game
There is no injected DLL, no kernel driver and no process for a scan to find. The gaming PC sees a PCIe device that identifies itself as something ordinary, which is what the firmware on the card is for.
Input comes back through a mouse
Aim assistance has to move the cursor somehow. A KMBox, Teensy or MAKCU sits on the USB bus and reports itself as a normal mouse, so the movement arrives the same way your hand would send it.
What you need before buying
- Two Windows 10 or 11 machines. The second one does not need to be fast.
- A DMA card flashed with firmware that is undetected.
- A KMBox Net, KMBox B+, Teensy, MAKCU, Arduino or Ferrum for mouse input. Aimbot and triggerbot need this. ESP alone does not.
- A fuser is optional. It moves the ESP onto your main monitor instead of the second one.
Not set up yet?
Get your card flashed and your KMBox talking to the second PC before you buy a subscription. Ask in our Discord if you are stuck on either step.
Questions people ask before buying
It is a cheat that runs on a second computer and reads the first one's memory through a PCIe card. The gaming PC never loads cheat software, so anti-cheat has no process, driver or file to inspect. Everything the cheat does happens on hardware the game cannot reach.
Yes. One machine runs the game and holds the DMA card. The other reads memory and draws the overlay. The second machine can be an old laptop, because it only parses data and renders a 2D overlay.
A DMA card with undetected firmware, and an input device such as a KMBox Net, KMBox B+, Teensy, MAKCU or Arduino if you want aimbot or triggerbot. If you only want ESP, the input device is optional.
No cheat is risk free, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What DMA removes is the detection surface on your gaming PC. What it does not remove is human reporting, so how you play matters more than what you run. Keep the aimbot humanised and avoid clipping yourself into someone's highlight reel.