Tarkov Extract ESP and Radar: What They Show

Under the visual options you will find exfils, which marks extraction points. That is useful in two moments: early in a raid when you are planning a route, and late when you are low on time or hurt and need the nearest way out.

Transitions are also listed in the visual options. These mark the points used to move between locations, so you do not have to remember where each one sits on every map.

A radar gives you a compact view of what the cheat is tracking. The advantage is that you can take in the positions of targets at a glance without reading a screen full of labels. If your player ESP already feels busy, radar is a cleaner way to keep track of movement.

OOF arrows (out of field of view arrows) point toward targets that are not currently on screen. They are handy when something is behind you or off to the side, and you want to know which way to turn.

Player ESP draws information on the target itself, such as a box, skeleton, name, distance, weapon or health. Extract ESP, transitions, radar and arrows are about direction and map awareness. They answer a different question: not what is that player carrying, but where should I be heading and what is around me.

You can read more about the first group in our guide to player ESP options.

1. Keep player ESP simple, with distance and one main style.
2. Turn on exfils so you always know your nearest exit.
3. Use transitions if you move between locations.
4. Add radar or OOF arrows if you want awareness without more labels.
5. Save the setup as a config.

There is also a hitmark option and an ammo counter in the visuals if you want extra feedback.

This product is for main raids only and uses a separate key from Arena. If you want to look at the full menu, head to the Escape From Tarkov cheats page or the radar and extract page.