Which games have Cronus Zen scripts, and what a script can change in each

Cronus Zen scripts exist for almost any console game, because the console sees the Zen as a controller; what varies is what a script can usefully change and what the game's publisher has said. The real question is what a script can change in a given game, given that the Zen only rewrites controller input and cannot see the screen. This page goes game by game, says what breaks after a patch, and ends with where to get scripts.

The mechanism behind every entry is the same: How the Cronus Zen works. The risk position for every entry is in Is the Cronus Zen detectable?, with each publisher's words and date, and this page only summarises it.

The whole list at a glance

Game	What scripts do	What breaks it	Publisher position
NBA 2K	Shot timing, dribble and dunk combos, remaps	Any patch that changes shot timing or animations	24 Sep 2026: permanent bans for shooting aids and input manipulation; no device named (ban wave)
Call of Duty	Anti-recoil, aim-assist tuning, rapid fire, movement combos	Weapon balance patches	Activision names the Zen (2 Feb 2026) as a cheating tool; behaviour-based detection; enforcement policy runs up to permanent bans
Fortnite	Build and edit combos, aim tuning, M&K translation	Building changes; season resets	Epic lists the Zen as restricted hardware; bypassing the restriction may mean a permanent ban
Apex Legends	Anti-recoil, aim tuning	Weapon patches	Respawn names Cronus (4 Mar 2026); permanent bans, no leniency appeals
Rainbow Six Siege	Anti-recoil, lean and peek combos	Operator and weapon patches	No Ubisoft statement naming the Zen found; Ubisoft's MouseTrap (April 2023) adds input lag for console players detected using mouse-and-keyboard spoofing devices
Destiny 2	Anti-recoil, movement macros	Sandbox patches	Bungie said in April 2023 it would take action, including bans, against players who abuse such devices
Halo	Aim tuning, movement macros	Weapon tuning	No statement naming the Zen
EA Sports FC, Madden	Skill-move and shooting combos, remaps	Gameplay patches	No statement naming the Zen
GTA Online, Red Dead Online	Anti-recoil, rapid fire, macro chains	Rare	No statement naming the Zen found
Racing	Wheel support, macros	Rare	A supported use case in Cronus's own Wheel Mode
Fighting games	Combo macros	Balance patches	Check the event's rules; Cronus's Tournament Mode disables scripts and macros

NBA 2K

The largest script market on the Zen. The game rewards releasing a shot inside a narrow timing window; a script presses and releases on a schedule a thumb cannot match, after a calibration to your player's jumpshot. Beyond shooting: dribble-move combos on one press, timed dunks, and remaps.

Can	Cannot
Release on a fixed schedule after a press	See the shot meter
Store a calibrated timing per jumpshot	Know whether you are open
Chain dribble inputs on one press	Change the game's shot success logic
Remap	Adapt to a patch by itself

It works because the window for a given jumpshot is consistent; a game patch that changes timings means the script needs an update. Publisher position: on 24 September 2026 2K announced its first wave of permanent NBA 2K27 bans for "shooting aids and other input manipulation", backdated to early access, without naming any device. The ban wave page has the details.

Call of Duty (Warzone, Black Ops, Modern Warfare)

Anti-recoil is the core: the script pulls the stick against a weapon's recoil pattern while the trigger is held. Also stick tuning around aim assist, rapid fire for semi-automatic weapons, and movement combos (slide cancels, dropshots) on one press. Cronus itself notes that rapid fire cannot make a weapon fire faster than the game allows.

Can	Cannot
Pull the stick on a per-weapon recoil pattern	See enemies or aim at them
Turn a held trigger into repeated presses	Change damage, fire rate limits or hit registration
Chain movement inputs	Know which weapon you are holding unless you tell it
Nudge stick input around aim assist	Survive a weapon balance patch unchanged

Anti-recoil values are per weapon and per attachment set, and a balance patch changes them. Publisher position: Activision's Ricochet team's Season 02 post of 2 February 2026 names the Cronus Zen and XIM Matrix, says "These devices are not permitted in Call of Duty", and describes detections that "focus on how inputs behave, not which device is plugged in". Activision's Security and Enforcement Policy lists unapproved input modification devices as an infraction, with penalties from warnings up to permanent bans that can apply across Call of Duty titles. Activision announced a detection for third-party hardware devices on 4 April 2023, with a warning first and escalating penalties after. This is the most detailed position any publisher has published.

Fortnite

Building and editing combos, aim-assist tuning, and mouse-and-keyboard translation for controller aim assist. Publisher position: Epic's help page lists the Cronus Zen and Cronus Max as restricted hardware; a detected device brings a Restricted Hardware Warning, and trying to bypass it "may result in a permanent ban from Fortnite".

Apex Legends, Rainbow Six Siege, Destiny 2, Halo

Anti-recoil and aim tuning in each, with per-weapon values. Publisher positions vary. Respawn's 4 March 2026 update puts Apex in the same tier as Call of Duty: Cronus named, permanent bans for confirmed accounts, no appeals for leniency. Bungie said on 13 April 2023 that it would take action, including bans, against players who abuse such devices to gain an advantage. Ubisoft's MouseTrap, released in April 2023, targets console players using input spoofing devices for mouse and keyboard and penalises them with added input lag rather than bans; the post does not name the Zen. Halo has no statement naming the device. Treat each as a game where the publisher has said it objects, and Apex as one where it has said it bans.

EA Sports FC, Madden

Skill-move and dribbling combos, timed inputs for shooting and passing, remaps. The gain is consistency of input rather than any timing window as sharp as NBA 2K's. No publisher statement naming the Zen that this site is aware of.

GTA Online, Red Dead Online

Anti-recoil, rapid fire and macro chains. This site has found no Rockstar statement naming the Zen.

Racing and fighting games

Racing wheels through the Zen are a supported use case in Cronus's own materials: its Wheel Mode connects a listed set of older Logitech and Fanatec wheels to a PlayStation with force feedback. Fighting games see macro scripts for combos; competitive events set their own rules on macros, and Cronus's Tournament Mode disables scripts, macros and GamePacks for play where they are not allowed.

What every entry shares

A script changes what the game thinks your hands did. It does not change the game. It produces input patterns a hand cannot, and those patterns are what Activision says its detections look for. Nothing on this page, and nothing on this site, describes a script as undetectable. Wired vs wireless and Input lag cover the practical setup for timing-sensitive games.

Where to get scripts

Source	Cost	Updated after patches	Support	Quality
GamePacks, built into Zen Studio	Included; Cronus lists over 200	On Cronus's schedule	Cronus forums	Solid, general
Cronus's GPC Library, the Cronus forums and Discord	Free; the Library needs a registered Zen	Depends on the author	The thread	Uneven; good for learning
Paid scripts from sellers	Subscription or one-off	When the seller ships updates	Discord or ticket	Varies widely

Paid sellers exist for most games on this list, and NBA 2K and Call of Duty scripts mostly come from them. This site does not rank sellers; a ranking with a published method is what scriptranking.com is for. Loading any of them onto the Zen is the same procedure: How to put a script on the Zen.