Call of Duty: Warzone

Warzone's bullets travel and drop, so aim features need per-weapon ballistics. A build worth paying for exposes the compensation curve and lets you cap FOV and smoothing, because the difference between plausible tracking and an obvious snap is entirely in those settings.

ESP covers operators, loot by rarity, contracts, vehicles and killstreaks, with a mini radar for positional awareness. Loot and contract markers are the features people actually keep enabled, because they change rotation decisions rather than gunfights.

Unlock tools are a separate category: they expose camos, blueprints and operators in the client. They are the most common free entry for Call of Duty and also the most likely to be reverted by a patch, since they manipulate the client's entitlement state rather than the match.

When Ricochet flags an account, the response is often gameplay interference rather than an immediate ban: reduced damage, cloaked enemies, disabled weapons. If a match feels broken in that specific way, the account is already flagged and continuing to play on it is pointless.

The ban itself is account-level, with hardware bans for repeat evasion. Because Call of Duty accounts carry purchases and unlocks, the cost of being wrong here is higher than in free-to-play titles with nothing attached.

Call of Duty patches frequently — seasonal updates plus mid-season drops — and each one can move offsets and break builds. Developers in this space advertise rebuild turnaround as a feature, and it is the thing worth checking before subscribing.

Each entry here shows when it was last verified. A build that has not been touched since before the most recent seasonal update should be treated as stale.