Overview
- Basically Homeless wired EMS/TENS electrodes to his arm and linked them to a YOLO-based enemy detector running on a Raspberry Pi to automatically move his crosshair.
- Controlled tests cut his average reaction time from 201 ms to under 100 ms, though he recorded just seven out of 30 kills during extended aim‐training runs.
- The electrical shocks cause notable discomfort and require frequent recalibration and rest periods to prevent potential injury.
- He added a neuromuscular trigger bot by isolating his trigger-finger muscle to automate firing and insists the device isn’t traditional software cheating.
- Publishers warn that external aim assistance could violate Counter-Strike 2’s terms of service and lead to bans despite no official enforcement to date.