Kestrel ESP (WallHack)
Mining in the dark, hunting a hidden base, or just tired of creepers sneaking up from behind a stone wall — at some point every player wants eyes that cut through blocks. Kestrel ESP (WallHack) is a client-side entity ESP for Minecraft that does exactly that: it shows mobs and players through terrain while leaving the world itself untouched. No ore x-ray, no terrain tricks, just clean, configurable visibility of living things.
What Kestrel ESP (WallHack) Actually Does
This is an entity ESP, not an ore scanner. It highlights creatures and players through blocks, but the terrain stays exactly as it is. That distinction matters: you get information about entities without the world looking like Swiss cheese.
The mod is built around a simple idea — pick a target on the left, a mob type or a group of players, and switch on whatever you want for it. Every entity type keeps its own settings, so creepers can glow red while your friends glow green and everything else stays invisible. Mob ESP, player ESP, or both — it is entirely up to your configuration.
Features That Set It Apart
Glowing Outlines
The same crisp silhouette the vanilla Glowing effect gives, in any colour you like — RGB sliders and a hex field included. Outline thickness is adjustable, with an option to thin it out at distance so a crowded screen stays readable.
Only the Hidden Part
This is the one no other ESP does. Instead of outlining the whole entity, it traces only the part a block is actually covering — pixel by pixel. Half a zombie behind a corner shows half an outline. The same mode exists for the see-through model: you see exactly what the wall hides, and nothing else.
See-Through Models
Entities are drawn over the world with their own textures — armour, eyes, saddles all intact — at 5 to 100 percent brightness. This is not a flat silhouette, so you can tell an armoured player from an unarmoured one at a glance.
Hitboxes and Name Tags
A wireframe box in the entity's colour, with its own visibility rule. Player names are readable through terrain, in the group's colour, with their own brightness setting.
Player Groups
Match players by name using only these names or everyone except these modes. A whitelist beats a blacklist automatically, and a player in two whitelists gets both sets of features — no manual priority to think about.
Supported Versions and Loaders
Kestrel ESP (WallHack) for Minecraft runs on Forge, NeoForge, and Fabric, covering Minecraft 1.19.2, 1.20.1, 1.21.1, and 1.21.11 26.2. Whatever loader your modpack uses, there is a build for it.
If you would rather skip the manual file juggling, the foxygame.net launcher keeps a curated add-on catalog where Kestrel ESP (WallHack) sits alongside other client-side tools, and it handles version matching and updates automatically so you never have to guess which build fits your game.
Compatibility Notes
- Sodium and Embeddium work fine, including the per-pixel modes.
- Iris and Oculus with a shader pack: the see-through modes do not draw, because they read the depth buffer directly and a shader pack replaces it wholesale. Outlines, hitboxes, and name tags keep working.
- Client-side only — it changes nothing on the server and other players do not need it.
How to Install
Learning how to install Kestrel ESP (WallHack) takes a few minutes. Install the matching loader for your Minecraft version, drop the mod file into your mods folder, and launch the game. Settings live in config/kestrel.json and save when you close the screen. Right Shift opens the settings screen, and a second, unbound key toggles everything on and off.
Searching the entity list works by name or by id — zomb and minecraft:zombie both find the zombie, in English or Russian. If you want to download Kestrel ESP (WallHack), grab the build that matches your loader and version, then tune it to your playstyle.
Final Thoughts
Kestrel ESP (WallHack) is less a single cheat and more a toolkit. Per-entity settings, per-pixel hidden-part outlines, and player groups turn it into whatever you need — a creeper detector in a cave, a player radar on a server, or a frame highlighter while building. It stays out of the server's way and out of the terrain's way, and that restraint is exactly what makes it useful.
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