ARC Raiders — Rent a Raider

A verified Raider joins your squad as themselves. You play your own account, from your own machine, on your own connection. They call the route, handle the fights you'd lose, and walk you to extraction.

The loot lands in your inventory because you're the one carrying it out.

That last detail is the whole argument for this service. Everything else on this site involves some trade-off between convenience and account access. This one doesn't. There's no login, no credential handover, no session from an unfamiliar location, no period where someone else is playing as you. From the game's perspective, you queued with a friend who happens to be very good.

You book raids or hours and pick a time. Your Raider messages you in the order chat beforehand to ask two things: what you're trying to achieve, and what keeps killing you.

Then you play. They lead, but you're not a passenger — you're expected to shoot, loot and move. Most Raiders talk through the route as it happens: why this extraction and not that one, when to break contact, how long a fight is worth taking before the timer makes it pointless.

At the end you keep everything you extracted with. There's no handover step because nothing needs to change hands.

It isn't a piloted carry. If you want to be asleep while progress happens, this is the wrong page — raid boosting or leveling does that.

It isn't a loot guarantee. You're buying a very good squadmate and the hours they're in your squad, not a specified quantity of items. In practice the extraction rate with a strong Raider leading is dramatically higher, which is where the value comes from — but we price time, not drops.

And it isn't formal coaching with VOD review, drills and homework. It's closer to learning a city from someone who lives there. If you want structured coaching instead, say so and we'll build it as a custom order.

This is worth stating plainly because a lot of players don't realise how much of their difficulty is structural rather than personal.

Solo, you cover every angle yourself. You can't hold an extraction while someone loots. You can't trade a fight two-on-one. A single bad engagement ends the run, and there's nobody to pick your bag up.

Duo changes all of that at once. The same player, with the same aim and the same reflexes, extracts substantially more often with a competent partner than alone — not because they got better, but because the game asks a different question of a pair than it does of an individual.

If you've been grinding solo and concluding you're bad at the game, book two raids before you conclude anything else. A fair number of people discover the problem was never their aim.

Almost always one of three things, and almost always in this order.

None of those are skill problems. All three are habits, and habits change fast when someone points them out while they're happening.

Most people over-book the first order and under-book the second.

Tell live chat which of those three you are and we'll size it. The first is usually cheaper than people expect.

Bring the map that's costing you money, not the one with the best loot.

If you're losing kits on Dam Battlegrounds or Riven Tides, those are the hard-tier maps where route errors are punished hardest and a session pays for itself fastest. Buried City sessions are cheaper and better for fundamentals. Blue Gate, Stella Montis and Acceria Spaceport are extreme and priced accordingly — worth booking when you want access to that loot tier and know you can't survive it alone yet.

If you don't know which map to bring, bring the one you've died on most this week. That's almost always the correct answer.

Your platform, your timezone, the map, and an honest answer to "what keeps killing you". That last one shapes the session more than anything else, and vague answers get vague sessions. "I die near extraction on Dam" is a brief. "I'm bad" isn't.

Not a specific stash figure — we've said that already and we'll keep saying it.

What customers actually report after two or three sessions is narrower and more useful: they stop looting past the point where it's worth it, they start reading when a fight isn't worth taking, and they stop walking to the extraction everyone else walks to.

Those three changes are most of the gap between losing kits regularly and not. They're also the reason we're comfortable telling people to book small — if the session works, you don't need another one, and if it doesn't, you've spent very little finding out.

It happens more than you'd think — usually a friend or a partner who's stuck and frustrated, occasionally a parent buying for a teenager who's tired of dying alone.

That's fine and we'll handle it normally, with one condition: the person actually playing has to want it. A session booked as a surprise for someone who didn't ask goes badly for everyone, including the Raider sitting in a squad with someone who'd rather not be there.

Put their contact in the order chat rather than yours, so the Raider can brief the right person directly.