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Fortnite ESP can draw players, mark items or show positions on radar. Inferno Fortnite documents all three, but each has separate controls and a different purpose. We explain its player drawings, team filters and item fields here without treating every drawing as a wallhack or assuming that Nebula includes the same details.
This is the visual companion to our Fortnite aimbot article. Aimbot changes aim, while ESP draws something on screen. Reading them separately makes it easier to distinguish a target hitbox from a skeleton drawing, or an aiming distance limit from the distance at which an item marker is shown.
Player boxes and skeletons
Inferno Fortnite offers full and corner boxes, plus a filled box. A full box encloses the player with continuous edges; corner boxes leave the sides open between the corners. A filled box adds colour inside that area. These are different ways of drawing the player's position rather than different player detection claims.
Skeleton ESP joins body points to show the player's shape. Inferno names Bezier and Sharp skeleton styles, with separate skeleton colours. The drawing can show posture in more detail than an outer box. It does not make the aimbot select every joint on the skeleton, because the aimbot's selectable hitboxes have their own list.
Snaplines are another drawing. Inferno allows their origin at the centre, top or bottom of the screen. A line connects that origin with the player's position, which is different from outlining the player's body. Combining every available drawing is not automatically more readable when several opponents occupy a small area.
Teams, NPCs and knocked players
A team ID is a field attached to a player. Inferno also names Show Team and a separate team ID colour. The field and the filter do different jobs: one identifies a team, while the other affects whether teammates are included in the drawings. Neither is the same as the aimbot's Ignore Team control.
NPCs have their own inclusion and colour choices. Show NPC adds NPC drawings rather than identifying every object in the world. An item on the ground is a different subject from an NPC, so it uses the separate item ESP described below.
Knocked Color marks a player's condition through colour. The aimbot's Ignore Wounded option instead affects aiming eligibility. A knocked player can have a distinct colour in the ESP while the aimbot follows its own targeting filter.
Visibility colours and held weapons
Inferno documents visible, hidden, target and text colours. Colour lets a drawing communicate a state without adding another line of text. A hidden-colour marker is not proof that a shot can pass through cover, and a target colour does not turn every visible player into the aimbot's selected target.
Held Weapon identifies the equipment the player is holding. Show Kills adds a count, while Distance supplies separation from the marked player. These fields sit alongside the player's position, giving different facts about the same person without requiring a different box or skeleton style.
Fortnite wallhacks broadly describes visual cheating that reveals players beyond ordinary visibility. Inferno's specific drawings tell you how that position is presented: a rectangle, connected body points, a line or attached text. A marker behind cover remains separate from whether a shot can penetrate that cover.
Item ESP and rarity filters
The item configuration lists materials and Uncommon, Rare, Epic, Legendary and Exotic groups. Inferno also names Show Item, Item Colour, Show Amount and Show Rarity. Item name and rarity are different facts: the name identifies the item, while rarity identifies its group. The amount describes quantity rather than distance.
An item marker can include Show Distance, and Item Max Distance controls how far away those markers are drawn. That distance limit belongs to items, not to the aimbot. Keeping the two separate matters when a distant item is absent even though a player marker remains visible elsewhere on screen.
Rarity and distance filters address different reasons for showing an item. A rarity group identifies what kind of item is included; a distance limit determines how far away its marker is drawn. Those controls can explain why two items at similar positions on screen are not treated identically.
Radar is a separate view of player positions
Inferno includes radar with a team visualiser and distance visualiser. Radar presents positions away from the main player drawings. It is useful to understand that distinction before interpreting its controls: a radar dot has a different visual role from a box drawn around the character in the main scene.
Player size changes the radar markers, while background alpha changes how much of the scene shows through the radar background. Render radius and render distance control the displayed extent and included positions. Automatic distance scaling adjusts the scale, and orientation lock keeps the radar orientation fixed rather than changing it with the view.
Radar Enemy Color and Radar Team Color distinguish relationship groups in that view. These are separate from the colours used for boxes and skeletons over the game. A radar marker and a player drawing can therefore use their own colour choices for the same person.
Inferno and Nebula do not have identical descriptions
Both Inferno Fortnite and Nebula Fortnite Private confirm player ESP and item ESP. Inferno publishes the detailed fields and radar controls discussed above. Nebula's public description is broader, so we do not transfer Inferno's radar, rarity groups, triggerbot or individual ESP controls to it. That is the important product comparison for this article.
Read the exact Inferno Fortnite features when you need a named drawing or item field. The Fortnite cheat information guide places the products alongside their aiming features, without treating a private product name as evidence of a safety advantage.
Status and subscriptions
Using cheats can lead to an account ban. An undetected label describes the product's current status rather than a permanent guarantee. Read the requirements for the exact product and game mode you intend to use.
Check the exact product's live status, requirements and access duration before ordering. For the available subscriptions and prices, see our Fortnite cheats page. Decide which player drawings, item fields or radar controls you need before choosing between the products.