"Which script should I get?" is the single most common question in our Discord, and the answer is always a follow-up question: what do you play, and what do you want it to do? Discover exists so you can answer that yourself in a few minutes. This is the practical guide to using it — four entry points, depending on what you already know.
Entry point 1: your game
If you play one game seriously, start at its category page. Each game page ranks every script on the market for that title — timing-based games like 2K punish generic scripts hardest, so this is where per-game depth matters most:
- NBA 2K26 — where auto-green timing lives or dies by update cadence
- Fortnite — aim assist, edit macros, and build mechanics
- Call of Duty and Rainbow Six Siege — recoil-table territory
- Rust, MLB The Show 26, Arc Raiders — and the rest of the catalog
Entry point 2: your genre
Multi-game players should start a level up. The FPS, battle royale, and sports pages compare scripts on how well they generalize — a genre script that's mediocre in every game is worse than one great single-game script plus a good multi-game fallback. The verdicts call out which is which.
Entry point 3: the mod you want
Sometimes you don't care about the wrapper — you want one specific capability. The use-case pages rank scripts by how well they deliver exactly that: aim assist, anti-recoil, shooting mods, movement macros, and rapid fire. These pages are also where the difference between marketing names for the same mod gets untangled — half the "exclusive" features on the market are the same GPC pattern wearing different branding.
Entry point 4: your budget
Budget-first is a completely legitimate way to shop, and the pricing categories are built for it. Free lists the legitimate no-cost sources and is honest about what they can't do — the free vs paid trade-offs post covers the reasoning in depth. Lifetime collects one-time-purchase scripts, and subscription collects recurring ones with the math on what a year actually costs. The structural difference matters more than the sticker price: a seller paid once with free updates has to keep the script good; a seller billing monthly has to keep you billing.
Then verify before you pay
Whatever shortlist you land on, run the same two checks on every candidate — ours included. First: is there uncut gameplay footage? For our scripts that's /watch; a seller with no footage is asking for faith. Second: when did it last update, and what do updates cost? The methodology page explains why those two questions predict script quality better than any feature list ever will.
Open Discover and start from your game