Settings
The Settings category in the panel holds options for Citron itself rather than for the game. This page follows it from top to bottom. Most of these rows are saved per config, just like modules.
A few of them are also in the Client panel of the in-game Click GUI.
Theme, layout and accent
Section titled “Theme, layout and accent”Theme, Window Opacity, Layout and Accent Color change how the panel looks. See The panel.
Interface
Section titled “Interface”Stream Hide
Section titled “Stream Hide”Hides Citron from screen capture: the panel window, the Click GUI, HUD elements, the Array List, ESP and tracers are left out of recordings, streams and screen shares, while you still see all of it on your own monitor. It works without injecting.
Stream Hide needs Windows 10 version 2004 or newer. On older Windows, Citron tells you it could not turn on and switches it back off.
Visuals that are drawn into the game’s own picture, such as Legit Hitboxes, still show in captures. When ESP is set to draw in the world, Stream Hide moves it to the overlay so it can be hidden.
Smooth Scrolling
Section titled “Smooth Scrolling”Eases scrolling in the panel instead of jumping line by line. On by default. It only affects the panel; the Click GUI scrolls on its own.
Toggle Sounds
Section titled “Toggle Sounds”Plays a short sound whenever a module turns on or off, whether you flipped it in the panel, in the Click GUI or with a keybind. It works without injecting. The chip next to the switch picks the sound and plays a preview.
When a config switch changes many modules at once, no sound plays.
The sound style: Clean, Mechanical, Modern or Premium.
Volume
Section titled “Volume”How loud the sounds are. 0% is silent.
Sound When Turning Off
Section titled “Sound When Turning Off”On, a sound plays when a module turns off as well as on. Off, only turning a module on makes a sound.
Volume and Sound When Turning Off are in the Toggle Sounds settings in the Click GUI, or on its card if you search for it in the panel.
Device Spoofer
Section titled “Device Spoofer”Gives Minecraft a random device id for the session instead of your real one. The id is read when you connect, so reconnect to a server after turning it on. Pressing its keybind rolls a fresh id. It requires injection.
Turning it on also clears Minecraft’s local identity files; restart Minecraft to get fresh ones.
Report As
Section titled “Report As”The platform your client reports to servers: Android, iOS, Windows 10, Xbox, PlayStation, Switch or Linux. Off reports your real platform.
Input Mode
Section titled “Input Mode”The input method your client reports: Mouse, Touch or Controller. Auto follows Report As (for example, Android reports touch), and changes nothing while Report As is off.
Deep Sweep
Section titled “Deep Sweep”On, Citron replaces the device id everywhere Minecraft keeps a copy of it, and repeats that every few minutes. Off, only the main copies are replaced, which may not be enough for the new id to be the one sent when you connect.
Window
Section titled “Window”Taskbar Hide
Section titled “Taskbar Hide”Removes the Citron window’s button from the Windows taskbar. The window is still open; press the key again to bring the button back. This row has a key chip but no switch, and its key works even while Minecraft or another window is focused.
Insert is its key after Reset Keybinds. A fresh install leaves it unbound.
Process Disguise
Section titled “Process Disguise”Changes the name Citron shows under in Task Manager. Click the row to cycle through Off, System Host, Update Assistant, Audio Service and Graphics Helper. The change applies the next time you start Citron.
Injection
Section titled “Injection”Citron Internal
Section titled “Citron Internal”Shows whether Citron Internal is loaded, with the Inject and Uninject button. See Injecting.
Auto Inject
Section titled “Auto Inject”Loads Citron Internal automatically when Minecraft is running, once per game session. On by default. Turn it off for an external-only session; you can still inject by hand.
Self-Destruct
Section titled “Self-Destruct”A panic button. It uninjects Citron from Minecraft and closes Citron, and with the options below it can also close the game and remove Citron from your PC.
Trigger it with:
- the Destruct button in this row (no confirmation),
- its keybind, while Minecraft is focused,
- the Self-Destruct row in the Click GUI’s Client panel (fires as soon as you click it).
With every option off, Self-Destruct only uninjects and closes Citron. Your configs are saved first, as on a normal exit.
Also Close Minecraft
Section titled “Also Close Minecraft”Closes Minecraft first, then uninjects and closes Citron.
Delete Citron.exe
Section titled “Delete Citron.exe”Deletes the Citron program file once Citron has closed. You will need to download it again from your account page.
Wipe All Citron Data
Section titled “Wipe All Citron Data”Deletes the whole %LOCALAPPDATA%\Citron folder once Citron has closed: your configs, friend and target lists, keybind commands and saved login. You will have to sign in again.
Configs
Section titled “Configs”Config Files shows where your configs are stored and has the Save to File, Load from File and Open Folder buttons. See Configs.
Identity
Section titled “Identity”Clean Identity
Section titled “Clean Identity”Deletes the identity files Minecraft keeps on your PC (its client id), along with its telemetry and caches. Close Minecraft first, click Clean, then start Minecraft again so it creates fresh files. The row reports what it removed.
Citron Client
Section titled “Citron Client”The version line shows your Citron version and the Minecraft build Citron Internal is running on. If an update could not be installed, the reason appears here too. See Troubleshooting.
Reset Keybinds clears every module keybind and restores the defaults. There is no confirmation.
Account
Section titled “Account”Shows the account you are signed in with. Log out asks you to click again to confirm, then signs you out on this PC and unloads Citron Internal.
Notifications
Section titled “Notifications”Popups for modules turning on and off are a module of their own, in Visuals in the panel and in the Client panel in game. See Notifications.