Delta Force Player ESP vs Loot ESP: Which Module Do You Need?

Player ESP draws labels on infantry in view: box or skeleton, distance, health, weapon, helmet and armor lines, and the rest of the toggles on the module page.

It answers who is in front of you, what they are wearing, and whether the fight is worth taking. Max Distance keeps far-away labels from cluttering the screen.

Loot ESP labels items in the world with name, rarity, and price when the game exposes that data. Minimum Price Filter hides low-value drops so you only see loot above your floor.

Separate toggles cover player corpses, AI corpses, and computers. That is how you loot a cleared building without turning every living player into a loot marker.

Corpses are loot ESP, not player ESP. Living players are player ESP. If you enable both, keep corpse toggles in loot ESP and threat labels in player ESP so the screen stays readable.

Chams are a third layer. They shade models for contrast; they do not replace price filters or health bars. See the chams module if you want silhouette highlights without more text.

If you mostly care about PvP, start with box, distance, and health on player ESP and leave loot ESP off until you raid.

If you run economy routes, turn on item name and price, raise Minimum Price Filter until the screen is clean, then add player ESP only for the fights you expect.

Save each style in the Config System: one profile for fighting, one for looting.

Can I run loot ESP without player ESP?

Yes. Each module has its own switches on the published menu.

Does player ESP show items on the ground?

No. Ground loot and corpses use the loot ESP module.

Is there a 2D radar on this menu?

No. The product page lists player ESP, loot ESP, chams, aimbot, and misc. There is no separate radar panel.

Is using either module risk-free?

No. Cheating breaks the game's rules and accounts can be actioned.