

VillanukJan 24, SpartanPsychoJan 24, And this circle argument again The Devs did not make a game they wanted overlays in. XanIvesJan 24, LiewecJan 24, I try and aim without the need for a cheat, bad i maybe, but i dont want cheats to help me. Gustavo MJan 24, You have been selected to test out the new iPhone 7! Click here for your free Auraxium Membership! Seriously though, who's going to download an openly edited program from an online forum from a non-verified party? A (much easier) way to add a crosshair overlay.

Oh, and don't forget to run the game in "fullscreen windowed" mode in order to see the crosshair. Sure, you can also customize with another crosshair of your preference With any further ado This is a software called "Custom Desktop Logo", with all the bloatware removed, with only the crosshair included that I customized myself. No need to install other 3rd party software, nada. And it's so easy you don't need to do nothing, since it's a portable software with all the necessary stuff built-in. A much easier way to add a crosshair overlay. Apple, quit your sapphire bullshit. Seriously.Log in or Sign up.Curiosity Stream is a Netflix for geeks.r/privacy is run by perpetually offended morons.Microsoft, fix the fucked up Night Light feature already.Windows 10 system integrity check (SFC & DISM).Join the Angry Flock The Really Important Stuff If it doesn’t work, you can use the screenshots of crosshairs above to recreate them yourself and modify them to your liking. Might even work with other Gigabyte monitors that have custom crosshairs support, but that is untested. Then you can easily import these through OSD Sisdekick app. You need to connect your Gigabyte G27Q monitor with USB cable and install Gigabyte OSD Sidekick. Since Gigabyte OSD Sidekick allows exporting of crosshairs, I thought, why not release them if anyone else wants them. We used to paint dots on monitors back in the day when none of this was available so why the heck not 😛 Call it cheating if you want, but it’s useful. This way you always know exactly where you’ll be aiming when you stop sprinting for example. Usually Diagonal one works well since it can fill the gaps of built-in crosshairs and can function as a guideline for example when character in game is sprinting and games usually disable crosshair. Sometimes games just have rubbish in-game crosshairs or you like to complement existing ones with custom one. And can also be useful for single player games because it’s just so simple to enable and will work with any game. Main benefit is that you don’t need to create a rendered overlay or inject anything into games, making it friendly for online games as it’s entirely undetectable to anticheat systems. Some time ago I’ve bought myself Gigabyte G27Q monitor and it has a neat feature to create custom virtual crosshairs that act like an overlay.
