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Vanguard is making kernel-level internal cheats a massive headache for anyone without a private driver. If you are looking for a lower-entry barrier and have the hardware to support it, this 1PC OpenCV colorbot might be worth your time. It’s a modified base specifically optimized for Valorant's purple outlines, using hardware-level mouse input to minimize the risk of software movement detection.
Improvements on the Core Logic
Unlike basic Python scripts that snap to every purple pixel on the map, this build contains a couple of decent refinements to the detection engine:
Configuration & Requirements
To get this running, you need a Makcu controller. The script communicates via a COM port to handle mouse movement externally, which is the standard play for 1PC color-sensing setups right now.
A Note on Safety
The dev admits this is a first project with some AI-assisted heavy lifting. In the world of Valorant, that means you should be cautious. Vanguard is constantly profiling mouse movement patterns and hardware signatures. If your Makcu firmware is public or your smoothing is too low, expect a delayed ban. Test this on a hardware-spoofed alt before even thinking about your main.
Anyone else running a similar Makcu or Arduino setup on the latest patch?
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Improvements on the Core Logic
Unlike basic Python scripts that snap to every purple pixel on the map, this build contains a couple of decent refinements to the detection engine:
- Improved Distance Scaling — The OpenCV filters have been tuned to recognize head hitboxes more effectively at both close-quarters and long-range. It’s significantly better at ignoring background static and map-specific purple textures that usually break color-based aimers.
- Smoothing & Speed Control — Added configurable smoothing and aim speed. While it's not a perfect humanization algorithm yet, it prevents the instant, robotic snapping that triggers automated flags.
Configuration & Requirements
To get this running, you need a Makcu controller. The script communicates via a COM port to handle mouse movement externally, which is the standard play for 1PC color-sensing setups right now.
1. Ensure your Python environment meets all requirements (OpenCV, Serial, etc.).
2. Set Enemy Highlight Color in Valorant to Purple.
3. Identify your Makcu hardware's COM port in Device Manager.
4. Update the config with your specific port and sensitivity settings.
5. Execute startUnbitbot.bat and calibrate in the Practice Range first.
2. Set Enemy Highlight Color in Valorant to Purple.
3. Identify your Makcu hardware's COM port in Device Manager.
4. Update the config with your specific port and sensitivity settings.
5. Execute startUnbitbot.bat and calibrate in the Practice Range first.
A Note on Safety
The dev admits this is a first project with some AI-assisted heavy lifting. In the world of Valorant, that means you should be cautious. Vanguard is constantly profiling mouse movement patterns and hardware signatures. If your Makcu firmware is public or your smoothing is too low, expect a delayed ban. Test this on a hardware-spoofed alt before even thinking about your main.
Anyone else running a similar Makcu or Arduino setup on the latest patch?
