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Our R6 aimbot activates while you hold its assigned aim key. In Inferno R6, you choose the activation key alongside the target filters. Target Lock keeps the selected player until you release that key, and Target Bone chooses a body part such as head or chest. The activation key, player lock and body destination each control a different step in the aiming sequence.
The aim key and target lock
The product describes Aim Key as a key you hold to activate the aimbot. Enable Aimbot is a separate switch. A feature being enabled and its activation key being held are therefore distinct parts of the documented controls.
Target Lock is described as retaining a target until the aiming key is released. Releasing that key is the stated boundary for the lock. The description does not specify every condition that might invalidate a target, so we do not promise that a lock persists through every change in player state.
A hold key gives the aiming action a defined activation interval. Pressing the assigned key starts that interval; releasing it ends the documented lock. The chosen player and the chosen body point are still separate parts of the configuration. Holding the same key does not tell you whether head or chest was selected. To describe an aiming sequence clearly, identify the activation event first and then the destination on the player.
With target lock, the distinction matters when more than one opponent occupies the aiming area. The lock retains the current player while you hold the aim key. Nearest Bone chooses a body destination instead. The product explicitly links the lock's duration to releasing the aiming key. Releasing the key ends that lock, giving the input a clear role when you want to stop following the current player.
Target bone and nearest bone
Target Bone selects a body part, with head and chest given as examples. Nearest Bone is a separate function described as selecting the closest available hitbox. One refers to a body point you choose, while the other automatically selects from the available hitboxes.
With Nearest Bone, the cheat selects the closest available hitbox rather than asking you to keep one fixed body destination. A single opponent has several body regions, so this choice operates within the body. Target Lock retains the player. A lock and an automatic bone choice can therefore describe different parts of the same aiming sequence.
Head and chest refer to different regions of the same opponent. A head destination is higher on a standing figure than a chest destination. As the opponent crouches or turns, those regions remain part of that moving body. Selecting a body region tells the aiming feature where to aim; it does not determine the size of the permitted search area around the crosshair.
Nearest bone instead introduces a choice among the available body points. That can matter when one part of a player lies nearer the aiming position than another. It is a different question from which opponent is nearest in the room. The term closest available hitbox describes the body point selection in Inferno's feature list; it should not be expanded into an undocumented promise to select the lowest health opponent.
FOV, smoothing and sensitivity
The FOV slider widens or narrows the area in which Inferno R6 aims. Smoothing changes the movement towards the target, and Aim Sensitivity adjusts aim response separately. The area can remain fixed while movement changes, just as the movement controls can stay unchanged while you alter the aiming boundary.
A player near the crosshair and one near the edge of the view occupy different positions relative to the aiming area. Widening that area changes which positions fall within it. That does not select head instead of chest: Target Bone still determines the body destination. Inferno does not publish universal recommended values for these controls.
A narrow aiming area and a smooth movement describe different properties. Changing the area does not by itself establish how quickly the movement occurs. The product’s separate controls make that distinction explicit without supplying a benchmark for any particular combination.
Imagine a player just outside the aiming area and another already inside it. FOV addresses that boundary. Smoothing addresses movement towards a selected destination after selection, rather than admitting the outside player. Increasing an aiming area's size and changing how aim travels within it are different adjustments. An opponent can remain inside the same boundary while the movement towards them changes after a smoothing adjustment.
Sensitivity is named beside smoothing, so it deserves its own place in the explanation. Both can be relevant to movement, but they are separately adjustable controls in this product. A visible change in movement does not reveal which one was altered. When comparing configurations, identify the control that changed and leave the other values explicit. That is more informative than describing the whole configuration as fast or slow.
ESP alongside aimbot
Boxes enclose players, skeletons trace their bodies, snaplines point towards them and health displays show remaining health. These ESP elements let you read the scene while aimbot handles aiming. A low health reading beside a player gives context to that person’s condition; the feature description does not make it an aimbot priority.
Operator ability overlays have their own icon size adjustment. This is distinct from the aimbot’s FOV slider and from skeleton thickness. An icon size changes the drawing; it is not a new aiming range. The icon occupies space beside the player, so its size affects how much room remains for nearby text and lines.
A health display and a skeleton can appear around the same opponent while conveying different details. The skeleton describes body shape; the health display reports remaining health. A snapline points towards the player's position. Those drawings can all concern one person without becoming aiming priorities. Changing skeleton thickness, for example, changes the line on screen and leaves the selected target bone as a separate aiming choice.
The ability icon is another drawing with its own size control. Making an icon larger helps change its visible scale, not the distance at which aimbot accepts a target. In a crowded view, several elements may sit near one player. Identify the health reading, the body lines and the ability icon separately before deciding which feature you are comparing. Their proximity on screen does not mean they share one control.
Saved and shared configurations
Save keeps a configuration, Load restores one, Delete removes an unwanted entry and Share lets you exchange configurations. Giving each saved entry a clear name helps distinguish its purpose. If you compare two aiming configurations, note which control changed so you can return to the earlier combination or share the intended one.
Diamond Lite and Vega are separate Siege products. We do not assign Inferno’s activation behaviour to either of them. Our Rainbow Six Siege cheat guide covers the broader comparison, while the controls discussed here belong to Inferno R6.
Visit our Rainbow Six Siege cheats category for current product details and access periods before choosing your cheat.