Silent aim and memory aim appear in different parts of the supplied NoName OGFN feature list. Silent aim is in Misc. Memory aim appears beside vischeck in Aimbot, and memory smoothing appears beside mouse smoothing. That placement is a useful reminder that the labels should not be treated as synonyms.
A clear comparison begins with one stable target setup. Use the same FOV, bone, visibility rule and activation key. Then change only the aim mode being examined. This keeps target selection from hiding the difference between the named features.
Map the three listed controls
Silent aim is a standalone misc feature in the current OGFN listing. Memory aim is paired with vischeck in the aimbot section. Memory smoothing is one of two smoothing choices, alongside mouse smoothing. Each control should have its own saved state in setup notes.
The feature list does not state that one mode is always superior. The right comparison is whether the selected profile, input and game situation match the intended behavior. Avoid importing definitions from another product into the Retrac menu.
| Area | Current listing |
|---|---|
| Misc | Silent aim |
| Aimbot | Mouse smoothing, memory smoothing |
| Aimbot | Vischeck, memory aim |
| Aimbot | FOV |
| Aimbot | Prediction |
Hold target selection constant
Choose one target bone and ordinary FOV circle for the first pass. Confirm aim-at-team and vischeck settings. Do not switch to 360 FOV while comparing silent and memory modes because that changes the candidate set at the same time.
The ESP layer can provide a skeleton, head marker, name and platform context. Those are display controls. They can help observe the target, but they do not establish which aimbot mode is active. Use the keybinds and settings state for that confirmation.
Add smoothing and prediction in stages
When testing memory aim, compare memory smoothing and mouse smoothing separately. Keep the same activation key. If the result changes, return to the baseline before adjusting the amount or FOV.
Prediction is another independent control. Add it after the chosen mode and smoothing path are stable. This sequence creates a useful record: target rules first, aim mode second, smoothing third and prediction last. A written order also makes it easier to reproduce the same profile after a loader or game update.
Continue with the right NoName guide
For the next part of the setup, read the complete Retrac aimbot guide, the weapon behavior features guide. Each page covers one group of controls so you can compare settings without turning every option on at once.
Current plans and the final feature list remain on the NoName OGFN (Retrac) store page. Check that listing before purchase because game updates and product availability can change.
