Main PC
Where you play. The DMA board sits inside it.
Choose by your game, check the requirements on the product page and get access in your account.
The hardware is not sold here. The illustration is of the setup you already have.
DMA IN 10 SECONDS
Where you play. The DMA board sits inside it.
Connects the main PC to the second computer. You buy it elsewhere.
Runs on the second computer. This is what is for sale here.
SOLD HEREYou already have the structure. Here you choose the software.
FROM SETUP TO ACCESS
Main PC, DMA board and second PC. All of it is already yours.
The requirements live on each software page, before you pay.
You choose by game, with the product status in plain sight.
Delivery is automatic and the order stays in your account.
WHAT CHANGES HERE
Anyone who has been around DMA for a while collects bad purchase stories. Every line below has, on this side, something you can check for yourself before paying.
You paid in a DM, got a file, and weeks later the contact was gone. Here the purchase becomes a recorded order, the access lives in your dashboard, and the support invite is the same one used across the whole site.
The game updated, the software stopped, and nobody said a word. Here the product state is public, and when the order is placed the server re-reads that state from the database: a product that is updating, unavailable or detected has the purchase refused — direct links and stale browser carts do not get through.
Every product lists system, versions and platform on its own page, before the purchase. Check it there: an incompatibility you did not verify before paying is not grounds for a refund.
Paying at 3 a.m. and waiting for the seller to turn a computer on is routine in manual sales. Here the release is automatic — and if there is a restock queue, your place in it is the time of your payment, and it never slides backwards while you wait.
It is the most expensive one in this ecosystem: someone pays picturing a board in a box and receives access with nowhere to run. That is why this page keeps repeating what it sells — software for the setup that is already yours.
The software was built to live on the machine that reads, which is the whole reason a DMA setup exists. It is not an internal build dressed up as an external one.
BEFORE YOU BUY
I have the main PC, where I play.
I have a second computer to run the software.
I have the DMA board installed and working.
I will check the requirements on the page of the software I want.
If any of those is missing, build the setup first. The software on its own runs nowhere.
AVAILABLE NOW
In the storefront, the card already shows status and price. The full requirements live on the product page — that is where the official answer about your setup is. Everything here is software for the setup that is already yours.
FAQ
True for any DMA setup
No, at no stage. What is sold here is the software that runs on top of an already-built DMA setup. Board, stick, cable and adapter you buy from a hardware supplier.
Yes. One PC runs the game and the other reads — that separation is what defines the DMA format. With a single computer there is no setup, and nowhere for the software to run.
The board goes in the PC that runs the game, seated in a slot on its motherboard. The cable runs from it to the second PC, which is where our software runs. Built the other way around, nothing works — and the software is not the problem.
Nothing of ours. Everything you buy here runs on the second PC, and that separation is what defines the format. If someone asks you to install something on the game PC, that is not a DMA product.
No. Those devices only move the mouse; on their own they read nothing from the game. The board reads and the software interprets — without both, the aiming device has nothing to aim at.
Delivery is automatic: once payment is confirmed, the access appears in your dashboard. If the item is out of stock at that moment, the order joins the queue by the time of your payment — and the plan clock only starts when the access reaches you.
Support is in Portuguese, on the store's official Discord — the same channel as every other product. It covers setup questions before you buy, and installing, configuring and using the software afterwards. Worth knowing before you buy if you do not read Portuguese.
The conditions and the procedure are set out in the store Refund Policy — worth reading before you buy. By far the best route is to check the requirements on the product page: an incompatibility noticed only after payment is the hardest case to resolve.
Please do not. Without both machines and the board installed, the software has nowhere to run, and the refund policy does not cover a purchase made by mistake after payment is approved. Build the setup first and come back afterwards.
Depends on the software you choose
Firmware is the software written to the DMA board itself: it is what makes the hardware work and talk to both computers. Whether it comes included, is bought separately, or is already part of your setup depends on the product. Before paying, check the requirements on the software page and, if you are unsure what comes with it, ask support.
DMA software is built per game, and the platform matters. Each product lists the supported platforms on its own page. If yours is not there, do not treat it as a detail: that is a wrong purchase.
It varies by software. Each product declares on its own page the Windows version, the processor and the memory it requires — that list is the official answer, and no single number holds for the whole store.
It depends on the product. Some state explicitly that a laptop will not do, and that appears on the page alongside the minimum memory and the accepted processor. Compare it with what you have before paying.
It depends on the product: each one lists the Windows versions it supports, one by one. If yours is not on the page list, it is not declared as supported. It is the first thing to check after any update.
It varies by product, and it is a cost that can outweigh the software. The page carries each product features and notes; if your case is not clear there, ask support before paying. None of those devices are sold here.
It varies by product: the plans and their durations appear on the page before you choose. The clock starts when the access is released to you, not when the payment clears.
Check the requirements, pick the plan and get the access in your account. If the doubt is about compatibility, it costs far less before the payment than after it.