Loot matters more than aim here
Raids end at the extraction point, so builds for this game grow around items rather than the crosshair. The differences hide in the small print of loot ESP: some menus label an item with its price and tier, some add a minimum-price filter, some sort rarity by colour from common to red. The filter matters more than the length of the list. Without it labels cover the screen, and whatever you came for drowns among cheap cans.
Bots deserve their own line. AI carries a large share of the valuable loot, so menus split players and bots into separate sections, and some builds put a price tag on what a bot is carrying. Doors follow the same logic: a few menus mark which one is locked for good, which needs a key, which opens with a card.
A radar can be bought on its own
The 2D map comes both inside full builds and as a separate product. A standalone radar usually goes deeper: bosses, view direction, AI price, item rarity drawn on the map itself. Inside a full build the radar stays modest, and it serves orientation rather than planning a route to the exit.
A full menu or two keys
At one end sits a menu of several tabs: aimbot with bone selection and field of view, ESP for players, bots, corpses and items, configs to switch between farming and fighting. At the other end a thermal visor and recoil control hang on a couple of keys, with no menu at all.
The choice is not about having more features. In full builds player ESP alone unfolds into fifty odd settings, and the first raids go into turning things off so your own overlay stops covering the game. A narrow build starts working immediately and stays out of the way, but there is nothing to add to it later.
The anti-cheat counts more than files
The game runs ACE, a kernel-level anti-cheat that starts with the client. A server side sits on top of it, collecting statistics across sessions and looking for outliers that a single match never shows.
One practical thing follows. Even numbers that look like luck in one raid add up to a picture over two weeks. Careful play is worth more here than a powerful menu.
Questions that come up most
Why filter by price when everything can be labelled? Because labels cover the screen. With a filter only what you came for stays on it.
Why separate bots from players? Because the reaction differs. A bot carries loot; a player takes yours.
A standalone radar or one inside a full build? The standalone kind goes deeper and suits planning; the built-in one serves orientation during a fight.
Why did the build stop launching after a patch? An update to the game or the anti-cheat moves what it relies on. The software needs an update.