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Rust
Rust External — Full Feature Showcase
ESP, aimbot, and all misc features demonstrated in a live session.
Product Videos
Watch live gameplay showcases, feature overviews, and setup tutorials for all our products. More videos coming soon.
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Valorant
Valorant External — Ranked Gameplay
Safe settings demonstration in a live ranked match.
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Apex Legends
Apex External — Feature Overview
Overview of all available features with settings walkthrough.
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Counter Strike 2
CS2 External — ESP Demo
Player and loot ESP in a live competitive session.
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Escape From Tarkov
EFT External — Raid Gameplay
Full raid gameplay with player, item, and container ESP active.
Coming Soon
Rainbow Six Siege
R6 External — Safe Settings Guide
How to configure safe settings for ranked play.
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Fortnite
Fortnite External — Gameplay Preview
Live gameplay preview with aimbot and ESP enabled.
Coming Soon
Setup & Tutorials
How to Install Any CheatParadise Product
Step-by-step installation guide covering BIOS, loader setup, and first launch.
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What to look for in this footage
Feature lists tell you what a build claims to do. Footage shows you what it looks like on screen, at real frame rates, in real lobbies — including how obvious it would be to somebody watching your killcam.
Watch the aim, not the kills
Anyone can record a good round. What is worth studying is how the crosshair moves between targets: whether it travels or teleports, whether it overshoots and settles like a hand would, and whether it tracks through cover when it should have lost the target.
That movement is what a reviewer sees when a report is filed. A build capable of smooth, human-looking correction is worth far more than one with a longer feature list, because the realistic path to a ban on most of these games is a human deciding your aim looked wrong.
Judging ESP from footage
Look at how much of the screen the overlay occupies in a busy moment. Boxes and skeletons on every player in a large lobby become genuinely hard to play through, and a clean implementation lets you dial range and detail down rather than forcing one preset.
Distance labels, health bars and loot filters are where the practical value sits on survival and extraction titles — considerably more than aim assistance, which is also what draws attention fastest.
What footage cannot tell you
It cannot tell you whether a build is currently safe. Footage is a recording of a moment; anti-cheat has changed since, possibly several times. Always check the status page for the build's state now.
It also cannot tell you how a build behaves on your hardware, or how quickly its provider responds when a game patches. That second one matters more than anything visible on screen, and the cheapest way to find out is a day key rather than a month.
Where to go next
If something here looks like what you want, open the category page for that game — the written guides cover which feature sets are realistic against that specific anti-cheat, which is the part footage never shows.
Then read the setup guide before buying, particularly the section on first-session settings. The gap between what a build can do and what you should switch on is where most bans live.
Common questions
Is this footage from the current version of the build?
Footage is recorded at a point in time and builds are updated continuously. Treat it as a demonstration of feature behaviour, not as evidence of current status — that is what the status page is for.
Why do some videos look less impressive than others?
Usually because the settings are realistic. Footage recorded at survivable settings looks less dramatic than footage recorded at maximum, and it is a far better guide to how you should actually play.
Can I record my own gameplay with a cheat running?
Some builds offer streamproof rendering that hides overlays from capture software, but it does not hide behaviour. A viewer report is reviewed like any other.