ESP vs loot ESP in Arc Raiders: which display do you need?

ESP vs loot ESP comes up because both can tell you a player is there, and then people treat them as one toggle. They are not. Player ESP draws on the scene you are already looking at. World ESP is a world overlay off to the side. Turning one on does not set up the other.

Loot ESP is the loot-with-rarity line on world visuals: filters, containers, salvage, and extraction markers. Those markers are not player boxes copied onto a minimap.

Player ESP is box, skeleton, head circle, health bar, distance, name, team or squad, weapon, and view direction. Off-screen arrows and a max distance are on that same list. A wallhack headline that never names those is a different claim.

Max distance caps those labels. It is not world ESP range. If a listing jams both numbers into one line, ask which screen they mean. A box is an outline. A skeleton is a pose. A name is not a team tag. You can want some of these and not the others. The product page is where you check they are actually there.

Turn off whatever you stop reading in the menu. Combat mode can hide world visuals while player labels stay on.

Loot filters, containers, salvage, and extraction markers draw as world visuals. Max distance caps them. It is not player ESP max distance, and it is not every player on the map.

Use player visuals when you want detail on someone in view, including off-screen arrows. Use world visuals when you want loot and extraction markers. Do not treat one as a replacement for the other.

A dot on a container is not a player name. If the name is missing, check player visuals and max distance before you blame loot filters.

Look for three lines on a product page: what is drawn in the world, what is drawn in the world layer, and what is drawn on world ESP. If a line is missing, that display is unknown. Do not fill it in yourself.

Then read the Status page. Visuals do not change the label. Monthly is $35 for 31 days. Lifetime is $150. Both include the same ESP and the same loot ESP.