MemRigDMA's Star Citizen line reads the game over a dedicated DMA bus from a second PC — full ESP and aim assistance, with nothing injected into the game process. This is an EARLY ACCESS product and it is actively being developed: everything listed below works today, and new features land as they are verified. Star Citizen is a large, slow target to reverse, so the build ships in stages. Bug reports are genuinely wanted — early buyers shape it.
Early access — under active developmentStar Citizen is slow to reverse and this build moves fast. What is listed below is live, not planned. If something misreads, looks wrong or misses, report it in the Discord — that is how it gets fixed.
Read-only by design — no memory writes, everThere are no writes anywhere in this build and there never will be. No teleport, no duping, no inventory or credit editing, no no-recoil. It observes the game; it never alters it.
Your firmware decides your ban risk — read thisDMA removes the software-side detection surface, but it does not make you undetectable. Star Citizen runs Easy Anti-Cheat, which scans PCIe devices, device IDs and driver signatures. Firmware quality is the single biggest factor and it is your responsibility — we do not supply or endorse firmware. See the safety section below.
ESP — visuals
Bounding box — full, corners, filled or rounded, with adjustable thickness and corner length
Box measured from the skeleton, so it hugs the body at any angle
Skeleton — bone-chain lines with adjustable thickness and distance fade
Name tag
Distance readout — metres or feet, label above or below
Text styles — flat, outlined, or stacked (name over stats)
Health bar — left, right, top or bottom; bar, percent or both; outline and width
Health colour — green-to-red ramp, or a flat colour of your choice
Tracer line — origin at bottom, centre or top
Head dot
Aim marker — target proximity indicator
FOV circle
Crosshair
Facing arrow — shows which way the target is looking
Death icon on corpses, with adjustable marker lifetime
Off-screen arrows for targets outside your view
ESP — filtering
Players / AI split — the engine's own actor registry separates real players from populace NPCs
Hide self
Per-category draw distance — overall, players, AI and corpses set independently
ESP — colours & layout
Auto palette, or a custom colour per element — player box, AI box, skeleton, name, distance, tracer line and health each configured separately, with an RGBA colour wheel
Every element scales independently
9 Windows-native label fonts
Aim
Trigger modes — always on, hold key, or device button
Hold key reads the gaming PC's key state over DMA
Hitboxes — head, torso, stomach, intelligent
Target selection — crosshair, closest, or lowest HP
FOV radius, smoothing, gain, max move per tick, max distance
Target lock / preservation — does not swap target mid-fight
On-screen marker on your current target
Prediction with fallback velocity, so moving targets track properly
Triggerbot — pre-fire delay and a bullet gate that refuses shots which cannot hit
Standalone recoil control, no memory writes
Aim can only target what the ESP shows — it respects every ESP filter you set
Mouse output
Serial devices — MAKCU / Ferrum, auto-detects the port (COM1–32) and both baud rates
On-foot combat with the full ESP and aim overlay, running over external DMA hardware. Nothing injected, no hooks, no DLL anywhere inside the game process. Footage is from the current early-access build.
Star Citizen — on-foot ESP and aim overlay over DMA · 3 minutes · unedited session footage
Buy now — you'll link your Discord when you redeem your key. Your licence timer starts at redemption.
See it running
Straight from a live session — no mockups and no renders.
Player ESP in a station — skeletons, names, distances and a 100% health readout. The status bar shows DMA stable, entities and players tracked, and live FPS.Skeleton ESP tracking a player through geometry, with the box wrapped to the body, name and distance tag, and health percentage below.
Your account is the expensive part
A Star Citizen account is not a throwaway login. Between pledged ships, limited hulls and years of accumulated property, plenty of people are sitting on an account that would cost real money to replace — and you cannot simply buy it back. That is the reason to care about how a cheat reads the game, not just what it does.
MemRigDMA never touches your game process. It is a pure memory read across a DMA card from a second PC — nothing injected, no DLL, no hook, no handle opened inside Star Citizen, and no code running on the machine you play on. A software cheat injects into the process and manipulates the game directly, which is the category anti-cheat is built to find.
Read-only means read-only. Nothing in this build alters game state, because altering game state is what turns a detection problem into a fraud problem.
DMA does not make you undetectable — anyone who says otherwise is selling you something
Your firmware is the single biggest factor, and it is on you. Firmware decides how your card presents itself to the system, and that is what anti-cheat inspects when it looks for DMA. A poor or already-detected firmware will get your account banned no matter which cheat you run — anti-cheat does not have to catch the cheat, only recognise your card.
We do not supply, sell or endorse firmware, and we will not tell you which one to use. Source good firmware from a reputable place and keep it current.
Star Citizen runs Easy Anti-Cheat, which actively scans for DMA hardware — PCIe device enumeration, device IDs, vendor strings and driver signatures. A card it recognises is a flagged account.
Detection is never permanent. Firmware that works today can be detected next month, and anti-cheat updates block detected firmware. Nobody can promise you a fixed timeline, us included.
Hardware is only part of the picture — behavioural and statistical analysis exist too. Hardware that reads clean does not make impossible gameplay invisible.
You accept the risk when you run it. No cheat seller can guarantee your account, and anyone who does is lying to you.
Before you buy — the honest answers
Setup, hardware requirements and detection risk are the three things people ask
before buying. We have written each one out rather than burying it in a FAQ.
Star Citizen runs Easy Anti-Cheat on a modified CryEngine, which kills most cheats on contact. What survives, what does not, and why the difference matters.
How Easy Anti-Cheat looks for DMA hardware in Star Citizen: PCIe enumeration, device IDs, vendor strings and driver signatures, and why your firmware is the deciding factor.
What Star Citizen ESP actually renders over the game: bounding boxes, skeleton, name, distance and health, plus filters that matter in a persistent universe.
