Apex Player Glow and Box ESP Explained

Apex Player Glow in Full

Full highlights players with Player Glow. Its current feature list includes Glow Brightness and Custom Glow Colors, plus separate colours for visible, invisible and knocked players. Those colour fields help you distinguish states without relying on several text entries during a quick engagement.

The product also lists Visible Check, Only Enemies and Ignore Knocked in the Visuals group. The Invisible colour belongs to the glow display. Full's aimbot has its own Only Visible target condition, so a glow colour does not tell you whether a contact qualifies for aim.

Weapon Glow is another Full visual, with its own brightness and Transparent or Solid type. It identifies a weapon highlight, separate from Player Glow. Item Glow sits in the Items group and uses rarity colours, brightness and glow styles. Each glow feature has a different subject.

Box ESP and Skeleton ESP in Fecurity

Fecurity uses Box, Box Outline and Skeleton. A box frames a player’s location. A skeleton follows the figure more closely. The product also lists Skeleton Thickness, so the line weight can be adjusted. These are the documented Fecurity player styles; the page does not list Player Glow.

Health and Armor appear under Fecurity Visuals. Player Info can show nickname, distance and weapon. That makes Fecurity more explicit when you want to read a contact’s state and identity alongside its position. You can choose the relevant fields rather than filling the screen just because the menu offers them.

Maximum Distance limits how far the visuals reach, while Enemy Only limits which players appear. Those controls affect the set of entries you see. Box Outline and Skeleton Thickness affect appearance. Keeping those jobs distinct makes the display easier to interpret.

ESP Colours and Visibility Checks

Full names Glow Color Visible, Glow Color Invisible and Glow Color Knocked. These are distinct colour choices tied to player states. Brightness changes how strongly the glow appears, while colour can tell you which state the highlight represents. The product page does not promise a particular colour scheme out of the box.

Fecurity’s current feature list names Box Outline, Health and Armor, but does not publish the same visible and invisible glow colour fields. It does list Visible Only under Aimbot. That is an aiming condition, so do not treat it as proof that Fecurity has Full’s player glow presentation.

In either product, a visibility check deserves its own read. Cover, a knocked state and enemy filtering are separate conditions. A coloured contact may help you read one condition quickly, but it should not be taken as a summary of every rule governing aim or visuals.

Apex Full and Fecurity Player ESP

Choose Full if the visual you want is player glow, with separate visible, invisible and knocked colours. Choose Fecurity if you prefer boxes, skeletons, health and armour around player entries. These are feature differences documented on the current pages, not a claim that either style is universally easier to read.

Consider the rest of the screen. Loot can add another layer: Full offers item glow, and Fecurity offers category-based Loot visuals. In a busy area, more markers are not necessarily more useful. Keep the player view legible while you move, aim and watch for a third squad.

The products also have different PC requirements. Fecurity needs UEFI. Full specifies Borderless Windowed mode and required software. Review Fecurity or Full after you decide which player ESP style suits you.

Choose the Player ESP You Want to Read

Player glow in Full and boxes or skeletons in Fecurity answer the same broad question in different ways: where is the other player? Choose the presentation you can read at a glance, then check the accompanying features and PC requirements. Visit the live Apex Legends cheats page to open each current product entry.