PUBG ESP, wallhack and radar are often used as if they mean exactly the same thing. They describe overlapping ideas, but the names alone tell you little about a specific product. This article explains the terminology without offering a download or a method for avoiding anti-cheat checks.
Whyper does not currently sell PUBG software. The explanation here is informational, not a description of a Whyper PUBG license.
ESP
ESP is a broad term for extra information displayed about game entities. Common descriptions mention labels, boxes or markers for players and items. A particular seller may use the term differently.
The label does not establish which entities are available, how current the information is or whether a screenshot reflects the present game version. It also does not mean that every entity in a match is always available to the display.
Wallhack
Wallhack is often shorthand for visuals that reveal information through an obstruction. It can overlap with ESP, but it does not necessarily describe the same rendering method or the same set of fields.
When reading a feature list, look for a precise description rather than assuming that one word guarantees player, loot, vehicle and map information together. This guide does not claim that any advertised implementation currently works.
Radar
Radar generally describes information arranged in a map-like or relative-position view. It is a display format, not evidence of permission or a particular technical design. A separate screen does not establish that the underlying software is authorized.
What a demonstration can show
A dated demonstration can show the interface and the output captured in that release. It cannot, by itself, establish the product's accuracy across all matches, its future compatibility or whether accounts avoided enforcement.
We do not attach a safety score to a product that has not been independently tested. A seller's "private" or "undetected" label is addressed in our PUBG claims guide.
The publisher's rules still apply
PUBG's June 2026 anti-cheat letter addresses unauthorized information displays and access to game data. It does not provide a blanket exemption for software called ESP, radar or an overlay.
See the PUBG cheating overview for the distinction between enforcement reports and prevalence claims. For account notices or reports, use official PUBG support.