How Zorro works

Zorro is a Minecraft ghost client— a standalone external program that runs alongside your game and adds a configurable set of modules (combat, movement, visuals, world, and utility). It isn't a mod you install into a launcher and it isn't a resource pack; it's its own application you run on your machine.

It works on Lunar, vanilla, Cosmic, and effectively any client or server you play, because it attaches to the running game rather than shipping as a mod for one specific launcher.

• Windows — the current build is Windows-only. macOS and possibly Linux builds are planned but not available yet.
• An active Zorro subscription.
• A working Minecraft installation (the client/launcher you normally play on).

1. Create an account and pick a plan. Every plan unlocks every module — longer plans just cost less per month.
2. Download the build from your account. Downloads are gated behind an active subscription.
3. Launch Minecraft, then run Zorro.
4. Configure your modules and play. The client stays current automatically — see Updates.

Zorro runs as a separate program and attaches to the live Minecraft process. From there it reads game state and drives its modules in real time. Because it operates externally rather than being baked into a single launcher, the same build follows you across the clients and servers you play.

All configuration lives in Zorro's own interface — toggling modules, tuning their settings, and triggering cleanup all happen there, not inside an in-game menu.

Modules are grouped into five categories. Every module is included on every plan — there are no tiered feature gates. Each one is individually tunable. For a full breakdown of every module and its settings, see the modules reference.

Zorro is built to leave as little behind as possible. You can soft-unload mid-session to detach cleanly, or trigger a full Panic self-destruct on demand — the client tears itself down and cleans up after itself, so nothing is left running.

Builds are auto-updating, so you stay current the moment something changes. When Minecraft or a client updates, Zorro follows — you don't need to manually re-download for routine updates.

There is no guarantee against detection. Modern anti-cheats are genuinely good, and any client carries risk. Use your own judgment about where and how you play, and lean on utility modules like Panic if you need to bail out fast.

Some antivirus software may flag Zorro. Because it attaches to another process, that behavior can look suspicious to heuristic scanners even though it's expected — see the FAQ for details.

Be careful streaming with visual modules enabled. Anything that renders in your game — ESP, Tracers, NameTags and the like — also shows up to your viewers, since it's drawn into the same frame you're broadcasting. Disable visuals before going live if you don't want them on camera.