How these radars differ
All three open in a browser — on a phone, a tablet or a second monitor. All show players, vehicles and loot, with each player's name, weapon and distance. The differences start below.
What you see about a player
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
HP bar, helmet, vest and backpack level, view line and ▲▼ for height
- Ancient Radar from $3
Armour, account level, kills and spectators; Look Alert when someone looks at you, a ring around shooters
- Arcane Radar from $3
Team number and ammo in the weapon; the last position of a player who left render range
Vehicles
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
Positions, durability and fuel in percent
- Ancient Radar from $3
Vehicle positions and a flag on players in vehicles
- Arcane Radar from $3
Vehicle positions on the map
Loot and crates
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
Icons with a per-item filter and the contents of crates and airdrops
- Ancient Radar from $3
Weapons, attachments, gear and consumables with per-item settings, Smart Loot
- Arcane Radar from $3
Loot on the map, flare guns and keycards called out
Shared viewing
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
The view of any teammate and a camera that follows them
- Ancient Radar from $3
A radar link for a teammate, teammate view and a follow camera
- Arcane Radar from $3
A radar link for a teammate, opening through the Steam overlay
Beyond the radar
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
Map only: nothing is added to the game
- Ancient Radar from $3
A skin changer with over 1,000 weapon skins
- Arcane Radar from $3
No Recoil, with a sound cue when it turns on
Game client
- Tundra Radar from $3.08
Steam, any window mode; no USB stick needed
- Ancient Radar from $3
Steam, windowed or borderless game
- Arcane Radar from $3
Steam and Kakao, windowed or borderless game
"Not listed" means the developer does not advertise that function.
Each radar in brief
- Arcane Radar from $3 Working
Is lighter and covers more clients: it also runs on Kakao, adds No Recoil, and the link is easy to hand to a teammate. For players it shows team and ammo.
- Tundra Radar from $3.08 Working
Is more detailed on gear: helmet, vest and backpack levels, HP, height, vehicles with fuel, a per-item loot filter and airdrop contents. Map only — nothing added to the game.
- Ancient Radar from $3 Working
Tells you more about the players themselves: armour, level, kills, spectators and a warning when someone looks at you. Loot is set per item, there is Smart Loot, and a skin changer on top.
Plans and prices
| Build | Plans |
|---|---|
| Tundra Radar | 1 day$3.083 days$7.47 days$15.4230 days$30.86 |
| Ancient Radar | 1 day$37 days$1530 days$30 |
| Arcane Radar | 1 day$37 days$1530 days$30 |
Full cheats with a radar
If you want the map together with an aimbot and ESP rather than on its own, these builds carry a radar among their functions. They do run inside the game, though, so the risk is higher than with a standalone radar.
TOP PICK 34 sold from $3.08
TOP PICK New 2 sold from $3.69
TOP PICK 86 sold from $1.84
TOP PICK 47 sold from $4.31
TOP PICK 113 sold from $5
TOP PICK 50 sold from $3.08
TOP PICK 44 sold from $3.08
TOP PICK 53 sold from $4
TOP PICK 60 sold from $5
TOP PICK 1 sold from $3
TOP PICK 1 sold from $5
TOP PICK from $5 FAQ — Radars for PUBG
15 builds: 3 dedicated ones — Tundra Radar, Ancient Radar, Arcane Radar — and 12 full cheats with a radar among their features. Statuses update on this page by themselves: each card here shows its own live status badge.
The cheapest day pass is $3.08 — enough to see how the radar behaves on your maps before committing to longer. Week and month plans are there too. Card, SBP or crypto; the key arrives within a minute.
ESP displays information over the game image. A web radar shows a raid map in a browser on a phone, tablet or second monitor. The map itself does not aim or shoot; the information it shows depends on the selected product.
A radar is still third-party software and can lead to a ban. A browser map describes where the interface is shown, not whether the data collection is detectable. Check the build’s status and requirements before launch.
It comes down to what you need in a raid: player equipment, loot prices, floors and a map your teammate can watch. Requirements differ between builds, so open the setup guide before choosing a plan.