Choosing between a 75T and a 100T DMA card is the first decision in every DMA setup, and it is simpler than most forums make it look. Both DMA cards support the same firmware, both run the same DMA cheat and the price gap is small. The real question is how much data your games ask the card to read.
This guide explains what 75T and 100T mean, how the two DMA cards differ in practice, which one fits which games, and when a complete kit makes more sense than a bare card. It only describes what our DMA cards support.
Lunar DMA Cards on LunarCheats
LunarCheats sells two DMA cards: the Lunar 75T DMA card from $169.99 and the Lunar 100T DMA card from $179.99. Both work with our Basic, Shield and Hook firmware, both run our Universal DMA cheat for 30+ games, and both are available bare or inside a complete kit with cables and a mini PC option.
75T vs 100T DMA Card at a Glance
- 75T DMA card: from $169.99, enough for most games, classic entry point
- 100T DMA card: from $179.99, larger FPGA, faster reads and smoother ESP in heavy games
- Firmware: Basic, Shield and Hook all work on both cards
- Best on 75T: Valorant, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Warzone Multiplayer, CS2-style small maps
- Best on 100T: Rust, Escape from Tarkov, Warzone, Battlefield, Delta Force
- Price difference: $10
What 75T and 100T Mean on a DMA Card
The number refers to the size of the FPGA chip on the DMA card, the programmable chip that does the actual memory reading. A larger FPGA has more logic capacity, which translates into faster memory reads and more headroom when a game has a lot of data to process.
In practice, the difference shows up in ESP. Every player, item, container and resource your ESP draws has to be read from memory first. In a 10-player match on a compact map, that is little data and both DMA cards handle it easily. On a full Rust server or a busy Tarkov raid, there is far more to read, and the 100T keeps the overlay smoother.
Lunar 75T DMA Card
The 75T DMA card is the classic entry point to DMA cheating.
Who the 75T Is For
- Players who mainly play games with small lobbies or compact maps
- Players who use ESP for players rather than heavy loot ESP
- Anyone starting with DMA on a budget
Games That Run Well on a 75T
Valorant, Apex Legends, Fortnite and Call of Duty Multiplayer all run comfortably on a 75T, because the amount of data per frame stays moderate.
Lunar 100T DMA Card
The 100T DMA card is our high-performance DMA card.
Who the 100T Is For
- Players in data-heavy games with large maps and many objects
- Players who rely on loot ESP, resource ESP or large-lobby awareness
- Anyone who wants headroom for future games
Games That Benefit From a 100T
Rust (resources, deployables, sleepers), Escape from Tarkov (containers, loose loot, corpses), Warzone (big lobbies at range), Battlefield (vehicles and full lobbies) and Delta Force (Warfare maps and Operations loot).
DMA Card Firmware Works the Same on Both
Your DMA card choice doesn't change which firmware you need. The firmware depends on the anti-cheat:
- Basic: BattlEye, Ricochet, low-tier EAC
- Shield: every EAC tier and EA Javelin
- Hook: Riot Vanguard and ACE
Every tier is a 1:1 emulated firmware, unique per customer, and supports both the 75T and the 100T. You can also add Basic firmware directly at checkout when you buy either DMA card.
DMA Card Only or Complete Kit?
A bare DMA card is the right choice if you already have cables and a second PC. If you are starting from zero, a kit removes compatibility guesswork:
- 75T DMA Package, from $389.99
- 100T DMA Package, from $409.99
Both kits include the DMA card and all cables, ship with a speed-test firmware, offer a Basic firmware variant and a mini PC option. Read DMA starter kit: everything you need.
How to Choose Your DMA Card
- List the games you play today and the ones you plan to play.
- If any of them is Rust, Tarkov, Warzone, Battlefield or Delta Force, choose the 100T.
- If you only play lighter games, the 75T is enough.
- Pick the firmware tier for the strictest anti-cheat on your list.
- Decide between a bare DMA card and a complete kit.
DMA Card Mistakes to Avoid
- Choosing the card before the firmware. The firmware decides whether your setup works on a given anti-cheat.
- Saving $10 on the card, then switching games. If there is any chance you'll play Rust or Tarkov, the 100T avoids a second purchase.
- Assuming a bigger card is safer. Detection depends on the firmware and your play, not the FPGA size.
What to Check Before Buying a DMA Card
- Your games and their anti-cheats.
- The matching firmware tier.
- Whether you have a second PC and cables, or need a kit.
- A fuser and a Makcu if you want overlay ESP and aimbot.
- Shipping: 10 to 14 business days standard, 3 to 5 business days fast.
Full comparison in our DMA cards and firmware guide.
75T vs 100T DMA Card Summary
The 75T and 100T DMA cards run the same firmware and the same cheat. The difference is capacity: the 75T handles most games at the lowest price, while the 100T keeps ESP smooth in data-heavy games like Rust, Tarkov, Warzone and Battlefield. With only $10 between them, most players who play at least one heavy game choose the 100T.
DMA Card FAQ
Is a 100T DMA card safer than a 75T?
No. Safety depends on the firmware and how you play. The 100T is faster, not safer.
Can I use Hook firmware on a 75T DMA card?
Yes. Basic, Shield and Hook all support both the 75T and the 100T.
Which DMA card is best for Rust?
The 100T. Rust servers have a lot of objects for ESP to read, and the larger FPGA keeps the overlay smooth.
Is a 75T DMA card enough for Valorant?
Yes. Valorant's compact maps and 10-player lobbies don't need a 100T.
Do the DMA cards come with firmware?
Bare cards can be bought with Basic firmware at checkout. Kits ship with a speed-test firmware and offer a Basic firmware variant.
More DMA Guides
Put these tips into practice with the Universal DMA cheat. Go further with Warzone DMA Setup: Best Firmware for Ricochet (2026), Battlefield DMA Firmware: Javelin Anti-Cheat Explained and Rust and Apex DMA Setup: Firmware for High-Tier EAC.