Start with the recommended baseline, change one value at a time, and test each adjustment under consistent conditions.
When a PUBG Cronus Zen script includes Primary and Secondary profiles, Burst Fire, Rapid Fire and other selectable modes, it can be difficult to understand which settings belong together.
One of the biggest misconceptions is that changing the fire mode automatically loads an entirely different script profile.
In the current PUBG GPC files we inspected, that is generally not how the systems are structured.
Weapon/profile selection and fire-mode modules are normally separate parts of the script.
Quick Answer
| Feature | What It Does |
|---|---|
| Primary Profile | Stores/selects one gameplay configuration |
| Secondary Profile | Stores/selects another configuration |
| Burst Fire | Optional scripted fire-input mode |
| Rapid Fire | Separate optional fire-input module |
| Anti-Recoil Toggle | Separate script module where supported |
| Save | Stores supported settings for later use |
Burst Fire and Full-Auto Profiles Are Not the Same Thing
A script profile is usually a collection of selected settings.
A fire-mode option is usually an individual module inside that configuration.
For example, a GPC can have:
Primary Profile
with Burst Fire either:
ON
or:
OFF.
You can then switch to the Secondary Profile, which can have its own toggle state.
The profile and fire-mode setting therefore describe two different layers of the GPC.
Gamer Elite V1.3 Uses Three Profiles
Gamer Elite V1.3 provides one of the clearest examples.
The current GPC defines three profiles:
- Primary
- Secondary
- Generic
The script tracks which of these profiles is currently active.
Each Gamer Elite Profile Can Hold Different Options
The current source uses profile-specific storage for several configuration areas.
This includes separate states for features such as:
- Selected internal weapon profile
- Optic selection
- Anti-recoil enabled/disabled
- Burst Fire
- Strafe-related options
- Jump Shot
- Auto Lean
- Other movement options
That means Primary and Secondary do not have to be configured identically.
Gamer Elite Burst Fire Is Profile-Aware
Gamer Elite's source stores the Burst Fire toggle against the active profile.
So you can conceptually have:
Primary → Burst Fire enabled
and:
Secondary → Burst Fire disabled
without needing another GPC.
But Its Burst Timing Controls Are Shared
There is an important detail in the Gamer Elite source.
The Burst Fire on/off state is profile-specific, but its broader Burst Fire timing controls are shared rather than maintaining completely separate timing settings for every profile.
This is a good example of why:
“the profile saves everything separately”
is not always accurate.
Rapid Fire Is Another Separate Module
Gamer Elite also contains Rapid Fire.
Rapid Fire and Burst Fire appear as separate entries in the script system.
They should therefore not be treated as two names for the same feature.
Harmony V2.2 Uses Primary and Secondary Profiles
Harmony V2.2 uses a different but very structured profile system.
Its current source defines:
- Primary
- Secondary
- Both Profiles for some menu operations
Internally, it maintains separate data for its Primary and Secondary configurations.
Harmony Tracks the Current Profile
The GPC contains a dedicated:
currentProfile
state.
It also tracks the currently selected category and built-in configuration separately for both profile positions.
This means switching profile changes which stored set of settings the script is currently working with.
Harmony Burst Fire Is Also Per Profile
The current Harmony source contains:
burstFire[2]
and:
rapidFire[2]
structures.
In practical terms, the Primary and Secondary profiles can maintain separate on/off states for those modules.
Harmony Makes the Active Profile Visible
Harmony also contains profile-related LED and menu behavior.
This is useful because a dual-profile GPC needs some way of communicating:
which configuration am I editing?
and:
which configuration is currently active?
Always check the OLED or profile indicator before changing settings.
“Both Profiles” Does Not Mean a Third Weapon Slot
Harmony's menu includes a Both Profiles option.
Do not confuse that with a third normal equipment profile.
The main working configurations are still:
- Primary
- Secondary
“Both Profiles” is used where the menu allows an operation to apply across the two configurations.
Profile Switching Does Not Read PUBG Automatically
The script does not visually inspect your PUBG inventory and automatically identify which in-game item you selected.
The GPC only knows:
- Which internal profile is active
- Which menu configuration you selected
- Which controller inputs are being received
If your in-game setup changes, keep the script's active profile aligned manually where required.
Revenant Killswitch V2 Uses a Different Architecture
Revenant Killswitch V2 should not be assumed to work like Harmony just because both support Burst Fire.
The current Revenant source exposes independent menu settings including:
- Rapid Fire
- Burst Fire
- Auto Fire
- Auto Sprint
- Tactical Sprint
- Bunny Hop
- Slide Cancel
- Crouch Spam
- Left and right deadzones
- Game Profile
Revenant's “Game Profile” Means Something Different
Revenant contains a Game Profile menu.
Its source supports several different game presets, including PUBG.
That is not the same concept as:
Harmony Primary Profile / Secondary Profile.
In Revenant, Game Profile selects which game-oriented logic the multi-game script uses.
So:
Game Profile = PUBG
does not mean:
your Primary PUBG weapon profile.
Fire-Mode Settings Are Persistent in Revenant
Revenant Killswitch V2 uses persistent Zen variables for many of its menu settings.
The current SaveAllSettings system explicitly stores:
- Rapid Fire state
- Burst Fire state
- Auto Fire state
- Deadzone settings
- Movement toggles
- Game Profile
- Controller mappings
This allows the supported configuration to return after restarting the script.
Profile System Comparison
| Script | Profile Structure | Fire-Mode Structure |
|---|---|---|
| Gamer Elite V1.3 | Primary / Secondary / Generic | Burst and Rapid modules alongside profiles |
| Harmony V2.2 | Primary / Secondary | Separate Burst/Rapid states per profile |
| Revenant Killswitch V2 | Multi-game Game Profile system | Persistent Burst/Rapid/Auto Fire modules |
Do Not Assume Burst Fire Changes the Anti-Recoil Profile
In the inspected PUBG GPCs, Burst Fire and anti-recoil appear as separate systems.
Turning Burst Fire on therefore does not inherently mean:
load a completely different anti-recoil configuration.
It changes the Burst Fire module according to that GPC's logic.
The currently selected profile and other script settings remain separate.
The Same Applies to Rapid Fire
Rapid Fire is also normally its own toggle or module.
The script may allow that option alongside:
- Profile selection
- Movement options
- Controller settings
- Saved menu preferences
Do not assume changing one automatically changes all of the others.
What Does “Full Auto” Mean in the Script Menu?
Not every PUBG GPC contains a menu entry literally called Full Auto Profile.
Often, normal continuous fire behavior simply means:
Burst Fire module = Off
while the rest of the selected profile continues operating normally.
Other scripts may also provide a separate Auto Fire feature.
Always follow the terminology used by your specific GPC.
Burst Fire vs Auto Fire
These also should not be confused.
In a script such as Revenant Killswitch V2:
- Burst Fire is one setting
- Rapid Fire is another setting
- Auto Fire is another setting
They are separate programmable controller routines.
How to Read a PUBG Script Profile Screen
Before changing anything, identify:
- Which profile is active.
- Which internal configuration is selected.
- Whether Burst Fire is on or off.
- Whether Rapid Fire is on or off.
- Whether other optional automation is enabled.
- Whether your changes are saved.
This is much easier than trying to troubleshoot the entire script at once.
Primary and Secondary Profiles Are Useful for Organisation
The main value of a dual-profile script is organisation.
You can keep two sets of configuration choices available inside one GPC and move between them without reprogramming the entire Cronus Zen.
Harmony V2.2 is particularly clear about this architecture.
Generic Profile in Gamer Elite
Gamer Elite adds a third:
Generic
profile alongside Primary and Secondary.
This gives the script another internal configuration state rather than limiting the user to two profile positions.
Profiles Are Not Zen Memory Slots
Changing:
Primary → Secondary
inside Harmony or Gamer Elite normally leaves the same GPC running.
Changing the actual Cronus Zen memory slot can load a completely different GPC.
| Script Profile | Zen Slot |
|---|---|
| Inside one GPC | Can contain another GPC |
| Changed through script controls | Changed through Zen slot selection |
| Shares the same script architecture | May be completely different |
What Happens When You Save?
Saving behavior varies by script.
Harmony contains a saved-settings system and persistent profile data.
Gamer Elite also includes a dedicated save system.
Revenant uses a broad SaveAllSettings routine backed by persistent variables.
Use the script's intended save procedure rather than assuming that closing the OLED menu always stores every value.
Do Not Change Every Profile at Once
A better workflow is:
- Choose one profile.
- Confirm its active-state indicator.
- Configure the controller-related options you need.
- Decide which optional fire-mode modules are enabled.
- Save the profile.
- Test that profile.
- Only then configure the second profile.
Keep Your Controller Settings Consistent
Primary and Secondary profiles generally do not require completely different physical controller layouts.
Keep fundamental controls such as:
- ADS
- Fire
- Crouch
- Jump
- Sprint
- Reload
aligned with your actual PUBG controller setup.
Why Did Burst Fire Stay On After Switching Profiles?
The answer depends on the GPC.
Harmony stores Burst Fire separately for its two working profiles.
Gamer Elite also uses a profile-indexed Burst Fire toggle.
Another script may treat the setting globally.
This is why you should not carry assumptions from one GPC into another.
Why Did My Burst Setting Survive a Restart?
Your script may be using persistent Zen variables.
Revenant Killswitch V2 explicitly saves its Burst Fire setting through its persistent SaveAllSettings system.
Other scripts have their own storage structures.
Why Did My Profile Reset?
Possible script-side causes include:
- The active selection itself is not persistent
- The menu was exited without using its save routine
- A script reset restored defaults
- You loaded a different Zen slot
- You reprogrammed the GPC
Test one simple setting after restarting to confirm how your particular script saves.
Best Profile Setup Method
A clean approach is:
Controller Setup → Primary Profile → Fire-Mode Toggles → Save → Test → Secondary Profile → Save → Test
This keeps each layer of configuration separate.
Common PUBG Profile Mistakes
Assuming Burst Fire Is a Profile
It is generally an optional module inside or alongside the profile system.
Assuming Rapid Fire and Burst Fire Are the Same
The inspected scripts define them separately.
Assuming “Game Profile” Means Primary/Secondary
In Revenant Killswitch V2, the Game Profile selects the supported game's logic, including PUBG.
Forgetting Which Profile Is Active
Check the OLED or LED/profile indicator before editing settings.
Assuming the Script Detects Your In-Game Selection
Normal GPC scripts do not visually read the PUBG inventory screen.
Which PUBG Script Has the Clearest Dual-Profile System?
Harmony V2.2 has the clearest source-level Primary/Secondary architecture among the current GPCs.
It separately tracks:
- Primary configuration
- Secondary configuration
- Profile-specific Burst Fire
- Profile-specific Rapid Fire
- Current profile
- Profile colour/indicator settings
Which Has Three Profiles?
Gamer Elite V1.3.
Its source defines:
- Primary
- Secondary
- Generic
Which Uses a Global Persistent Menu?
Revenant Killswitch V2 takes the different approach.
Its current source saves the Burst Fire, Rapid Fire, Auto Fire, movement, deadzone and Game Profile settings through one broad persistent configuration system.
Final Answer
PUBG Cronus Zen scripts generally treat profile selection and fire-mode options as separate systems.
Gamer Elite V1.3 uses:
- Primary
- Secondary
- Generic
profiles, with optional Burst Fire and other modules tied into that profile architecture.
Harmony V2.2 uses a particularly clear dual-profile setup:
- Primary
- Secondary
with separate Burst Fire and Rapid Fire states for each.
Revenant Killswitch V2 works differently. Its “Game Profile” selects PUBG within a broader multi-game system, while Burst Fire, Rapid Fire and Auto Fire are persistent individual menu settings.
The key rule is:
Profile selection ≠ Burst Fire ≠ Rapid Fire ≠ Zen memory slot.
Learn how those layers interact in your particular GPC before changing several settings together.
For more help, read How to Setup Cronus Zen for PUBG, compare the catalog in Best PUBG Cronus Zen Scripts Compared, or browse the PUBG Cronus Zen Script Collection.
