How it Works
Proofcore uses a P.I.D. Controller system to calculate how the mouse moves when you hold the aim key.What is a PID Controller?Proportional, Integral, Derivative (PID) controllers are used in real-world scenarios—like quadcopters, heating systems, and cruise control—to stabilize a target with minimal error.In Proofcore, this allows you to configure the path to the target. You can add curves, smoothing, and micro-adjustments to make the aim look “human” rather than robotic.
⚠️ Important Requirement
The Three Components
1. Proportional Gain (P)
Controls the Speed and Aggression. This is the main setting that affects the movement speed of the crosshair.- High P: The aimbot reaches the target very quickly, but may “overshoot” (go past the target) slightly before correcting.
- Low P: The aimbot may feel unresponsive or take a long time to reach the target.
2. Integral Gain (I)
Controls the Smoothing and Oscillations. This value handles small micro-corrections within the movement path.- High I: Creates more oscillations (mini curves/shaking) while aiming.
- Low I: Creates a straighter, more direct line to the target.
3. Deteriorate (D)
Controls the “Stickiness” over time. Deteriorate makes corrections to the aimbot the longer you hold the key.- Low D: The aimbot reaches the target with minimal errors.
- High D: The aimbot may feel like it never quite “sticks” to the target and is constantly micro-adjusting or shaking.
Configuration Guide
There is no single “correct” way to configure the PID controller; it depends on your playstyle. However, here are some standard formulas to help you get started.Recommended Presets
Rage / Strong Aim
Fast and Linear
- Proportional (P): HIGH
- Integral (I): LOW
- Deteriorate (D): LOW
Semi-Legit
Balanced Speed and Smoothness
- Proportional (P): MID
- Integral (I): LOW
- Deteriorate (D): MID/LOW
Full Legit
Slow, curvy, and very human-like
- Proportional (P): MID
- Integral (I): LOW
- Deteriorate (D): MID/HIGH