Byster
User information
Window mode must be windowed. In fullscreen the overlay and the radar land in the wrong place. Check the game settings before the first launch.
System: Windows 10 or 11, x64, with a build range from 21H2 to 25H2. To find your version:
win + R
→
winver
. AMD or Intel CPU, AMD or NVIDIA GPU, Steam client. A spoofer is not included, and no flash drive or BIOS edits are needed.
Launching: open the Byster loader, press Download, then the game. The aimbot, silent aim, soul securing and recoil compensation each sit on their own key, so lay the binds out before the match rather than in lane.
One note on soul securing: the timing offset is set in milliseconds and has to be matched to your ping. At the default value it will miss, and that is normal. Two rounds in practice save a lot of frustration later.
The key and the loader link arrive at the email you gave at checkout. There is no account area on the site, so type the address carefully.
Deadlock matches are won by economy rather than gunfights. Whoever consistently takes souls and denies the enemy walks into the lane twenty minutes later holding items nobody can answer. The Byster build is put together around exactly that: a separate soul ESP, a separate aim for souls, and automatic securing with a timing offset in milliseconds.
The rest is packed in tight. Hero ESP shows level, inventory and abilities with configurable icon placement, the aim covers silent aim and Magic Bullet, and the mechanics tab holds the things people spend hours training in this game: a perfect active reload, a perfect dash jump and auto parry.
The menu runs in Russian, English and Chinese. There is no spoofer in the build. It works on Windows 10 and 11 in windowed mode, Steam client.
Product features
ESP: the basics
Boxes and skeleton
Box in three modes: full, corner and 3D. Plus skeleton, health bar, HP text and distance, each in its own colour.Visibility check
A separate colour for who is visible and who sits behind a wall. In a game with lane geometry this dense it reads faster than the boxes themselves.Range and teammates
Maximum distance up to a thousand metres on a slider, teammates off with a single toggle.Souls
Soul ESP
Souls on corpses in their own colour with range up to five hundred. Dropped souls are separate, with their own distance up to a thousand.Aim at souls
Its own key in both the aimbot and silent aim: it targets the orb rather than the hero. Useful when the orb and an enemy share the frame.AutoKill Soul
Secures the orb by itself. Timing offset from minus two hundred to plus two hundred milliseconds, its own range, its own smoothing and a highlight on the chosen orb.Heroes and neutrals
Name, level, hero
Nickname, level number and hero name each in their own colour. Level shows as dots or text, with adjustable size and colour.Inventory
Shows the items an enemy has bought, with a scale setting. You know whether they already hold anti-heal or a shield before you commit.Abilities
Skill icons with a side to place them on: below, above, left or right of the model, with separate scaling.Neutrals
Camps in three draw styles: square, 3D circle, diamond. Range up to a hundred metres with its own icon scale.Aimbot
Targeting
Activation key, work through walls, and bone selection: head, neck, body, legs, random or cursor.Target lock
Nearest, by cursor or automatic. Distance up to a thousand, smoothing from one to thirty.FOV and semi-legit
Capture radius from one to five hundred with a circle drawn on screen. Semi-legit mode cuts the sharpness of the pull, and target highlighting shows which enemy the aim is tracking.Silent aim
Quiet targeting
Its own settings independent of the regular aim: key, bone, lock, FOV, distance, semi-legit. The crosshair on screen does not jerk.Magic Bullet
A separate toggle inside silent aim. It pairs with wall work and its own soul bind.Match mechanics
Perfect active reload
Hits the active reload window without your input. The exact skill that separates a thousand-hour player from a newcomer.Perfect dash jump
The dash and jump chain executes on frame. Rotations between lanes get noticeably faster.Auto parry
Parries melee with an adjustable distance from three to fifteen metres.Bunny hop
The classic bhop for building speed on long crossings.Boss notification
A pop-up warning for the boss attack, with X and Y position and text size settings.Radar
Mini-map
Size from one hundred to five hundred, range up to five hundred, four screen corners or free dragging.What gets drawn
Enemy view direction, the FOV cone, hero names, dot and text size, and background opacity.Recoil compensation
Two modes
Reactive works off the actual kick, pattern follows a set curve. Presets: linear, diagonal left, diagonal right, S-curve.Fine tuning
Speed in pixels per second, multiplier, maximum pull, spin-up, activation delay and decay. All in milliseconds and pixels rather than abstract units.Available tariffs
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The menu is split across five tabs, and they cover different stages of a match. Early laning lives in one, mid-boss fights in another. Switching everything on at once is not required and is often counterproductive.
| Tab | What is inside | Where it shows |
|---|---|---|
| ESP | Boxes, skeleton, HP, distance, visibility check, souls and dropped souls, hero level and inventory, abilities, neutrals | Early lane: whether a trade is worth taking and what the enemy already bought |
| AIM | Aimbot with bone and lock selection, silent aim with its own settings, Magic Bullet, separate soul binds, automatic orb securing | Trades and economy: souls land more consistently than by hand |
| MISC | Perfect active reload, perfect dash jump, auto parry, bunny hop, boss attack notification | Mechanics people usually train for months |
| RADAR | Mini-map with range, view direction, FOV cone and hero names | Rotations: you see who leaves lane and where they look |
| RECOIL | Reactive mode and patterns with four presets, speed, multiplier, delay, decay | Long bursts at mid range |
If you take only one thing, take the souls tab. In Deadlock an economy gap by minute twenty decides more than a gap in accuracy: a player with a full item set eats three of your magazines and walks away.
The soul mechanic in Deadlock turns every orb into a short duel. A unit dies, an orb pops out, and hitting it takes the soul whole while a miss hands half of it to the enemy. It all fits inside fractions of a second and repeats hundreds of times a match.
That is why the soul toolkit here is worth more than any accuracy. A good laner wins not by shooting straighter but by missing fewer orbs.
The module catches the orb and fires by itself. The key setting is one: the timing offset, from minus two hundred to plus two hundred milliseconds. Range and smoothing sit next to it, and the chosen orb gets highlighted in its own colour.
It has to be tuned for you. The value depends on ping to the server and slightly on the hero's weapon, and at the default the module will fire a little before or after the window. Half an hour in practice settles it for the whole season.
One warning up front: auto securing left on for a whole match gives a hundred percent orb conversion, and living people do not post that number. More on this below.
Two independent modules with their own settings. The regular aimbot moves the crosshair on screen: you pick the bone, the lock mode, the FOV radius and smoothing. Silent aim works differently — the bullet goes to the target while the crosshair stays where you held it. Magic Bullet lives inside silent aim.
Both can work through walls and both have a separate soul bind, so hero targeting can sit on one key and orb targeting on another without mixing them up in lane.
Both have a semi-legit mode. It cuts the sharpness of the pull, and it is the only mode worth using on an account you care about. A maxed-out aim in Deadlock is visible without any recording: the game shows the enemy at the moment of death, and that is where reports come from.
Hero ESP shows not just the name and level but the items bought. In the MOBA half of this game that beats plain ESP: pushing a carry without anti-heal is one thing, pushing one who picked up a shield and resistance five minutes ago is another.
Ability icons are drawn alongside, and their side can be flipped left, right, above or below the model. A small thing, but in a four-way fight the icons stop overlapping.
Level shows as dots or a number. Dots read faster in peripheral vision, the number is precise, and the choice is taste.
The MISC tab covers three things that separate a newcomer from a thousand-hour player in Deadlock. The perfect active reload hits the window every time. The perfect dash jump executes the chain on frame, making lane rotations faster without a shot fired. Auto parry blocks melee at an adjustable distance.
The boss attack notification lives here too: a pop-up with position and text size settings. Useful when the team walks into the mid boss blind and nobody watches the timer.
Of all of these the least visible from outside is the reload. Dash jumps and parries look suspiciously even on a recording, while a consistent active reload is explained simply by someone having played a lot.
Deadlock keeps detailed match statistics and shows them to everyone. Soul conversion, accuracy and average damage per minute sit in the post-game table. A player who takes a hundred percent of orbs and never gives one away stands out in that table like a highlighter.
Which leads to something practical. Auto securing is better kept for the hard windows — fights where orbs pop from three units at once, or moments when you are under pressure — rather than the whole match. Removing your misses entirely is a bad idea, however tempting.
The same goes for the aim. Semi-legit with low smoothing lasts longer than maxed settings, and the difference is not about detection but about how many people press the report button after the match.
The regular one moves your crosshair on screen; silent aim leaves it in place and redirects only the bullet. The second is less visible on a recording, but it is configured separately with its own key.
At default settings, yes. The timing offset is set in milliseconds and matched to your ping, which is a one-time job in practice mode.
No, it is drawn over the game and sits in any of the four corners or gets dragged freely. Background opacity is adjustable so it stays out of the way.
Partly. Reactive mode damps the kick as it happens, pattern mode follows a preset curve. On long bursts it helps noticeably; on short trades the difference is small.
There is none built in and none included. A flash drive and BIOS edits are not needed to launch.
After a patch the build gets paused and rebuilt for the new version. The status and last check date show on this page, and downtime is added to your paid period.
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