What is Dullwave?
Dullwave is a paid Call of Duty external for Windows. It draws an overlay on top of the game instead of injecting into it, covers Warzone and multiplayer, and sits on our Call of Duty hub next to Ancient and Fecurity COD.
As with every CoD product, being external lowers the risk but does not remove it. Ricochet is a kernel anticheat and Activision bans hardware as well as accounts. Our best Call of Duty cheats guide explains how that changes what you should buy.
The feature set in practice
Dullwave's menu covers aimbot, ESP, radar, loot and a large set of color and style options. These are the parts that matter in a match.
- A simple aimbot that holds on. Choose an aim key and a priority mode, set FOV and smoothing, cap the distance, and turn on prediction and aim lock. It can skip knocked players and include or ignore teammates.
- Head only. There is no bone selection, so the aimbot always goes for the head. That is the biggest difference from Ancient, which lets you aim at the neck, chest, arms or pelvis.
- A full ESP. Box, filled box, skeleton, health bar, snaplines, nicknames, distance and weapons, with team display and a distance limit. Box, line and skeleton thickness are all adjustable.
- Color control nothing else matches. Every element has separate colors for visible and hidden enemies. Boxes can use a two-color gradient, bots get their own gradient, and teammates and knocked players get their own colors too.
- A radar for players and bots, with team and distance filters, so you can tell AI from real players in modes that mix them.
- Loot ESP for armor plates, heavy armor, ammo, gas masks, weapons, cash, killstreaks, crates and stims, each with its own color.
- On-screen readouts for drawing FPS and CPU load, so you can see if the overlay is costing you performance.
What Dullwave does not have
Beyond the head-only aimbot, there is no humanize option, no triggerbot, no off-screen arrows and no config sharing. There is also no spectator check and no stream-proof claim.
The missing off-screen arrows matter more than they sound. The radar covers the same ground, but arrows put the warning in your line of sight. Snaplines help, but they are also the most obvious thing on screen if anyone ever sees a recording.
How much does Dullwave cost?
Dullwave's pricing is consistent: every step up is cheaper per day. Its weak spot is the week, which costs $2 more than Ancient and Fecurity. Over a month it evens out, since all three CoD externals we track cost about $30 for 30 days. There is no plan longer than 30 days, which on a game that patches this often is not a bad thing.
Compare live seller prices on the product page before you pay.
| Plan | Price | Per day | Our take |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Day | $4.49 | $4.49 | A fair price to test, 50 cents above Ancient. |
| 3 Day | $8.99 | $3.00 | Good for a weekend. |
| 7 Day | $14.99 | $2.14 | The most expensive CoD week we track. |
| 30 Day | $29.99 | $1.00 | The value plan, tied with Ancient and Fecurity. |
Dullwave vs Ancient vs Fecurity COD
These are the three Call of Duty externals we track. Over a month they cost the same, so the choice comes down to features.
- Pick Dullwave if ESP readability and looks matter most to you.
- Pick Ancient for more aim control, a humanize option, off-screen arrows and lower short-term prices.
- Pick Fecurity COD if a proven track record through anticheat events matters more than features.
| Ancient | Dullwave | Fecurity COD | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aim bones | Head, neck, chest, arms, pelvis | Head only | Configurable |
| Humanize option | Yes | No | Humanised by default |
| Prediction | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Radar | Yes | Yes, players and bots | Not listed |
| Loot ESP | 12 categories | 9 item types | Yes |
| ESP color control | Visible and hidden | Per element, gradients, AI colors | Standard |
| 1 Day | $4.00 | $4.49 | $4.99 |
| 7 Day | $13.00 | $14.99 | $12.99 |
| 30 Day | $30.00 | $29.99 | $29.99 |
| Longest plan | 90 Day, $60 | 30 Day | 30 Day |
Update and detection track record
Dullwave currently shows as updated and not detected on our status page. Call of Duty status is maintained manually, as explained on how we test, so check the badge on the day you play.
A head-only aimbot is the riskiest default in a game with killcams, so turn smoothing up and keep the FOV small, or run Dullwave as an ESP and radar with the aimbot off. Activision bans hardware as well as accounts, so read the HWID spoofer guide before you start.
Who should buy it, and who should skip it
- Buy it if you mainly want ESP and radar. It is the best looking and most readable we track.
- Buy it if you play modes with bots. Separate AI colors and radar filters make them easy to ignore.
- Buy it if you want to watch performance. The FPS and CPU readouts are a nice touch.
- Skip it if you lean on the aimbot. Head-only with no humanize is the least subtle setup of the three.
- Skip the 7 Day plan. Ancient and Fecurity both do a week for less.
- Skip it entirely on an account you care about.
Verdict: is Dullwave worth it?
Dullwave earns a 4.3. Its ESP is the most customizable we track, its radar handles bots well, and its 30-day price matches the competition. It loses points for a head-only aimbot with no humanize option, no off-screen arrows, and the most expensive week on our CoD board.
Our recommendation: buy the $4.49 day key, set up the ESP colors you like and see whether the aimbot is subtle enough for you with smoothing up. If you mostly want to see the lobby clearly, the $29.99 monthly is a good buy. Check live status before every session.