Niko Oneshot Crosshair

11 subscribers on the Steam Workshop

Get Crosshair X on Steam $3.99 once · every Workshop crosshair included · free trial on the Microsoft Store Subscribe on the Steam Workshop →

Niko Oneshot is a minimal cross with a small gap and a thick center dot, styled in white on a transparent background. Clean and uncluttered, it cuts through visual noise without demanding attention. Built for precision aiming in games where a single shot counts. Use it with Crosshair X on Steam to overlay this crosshair on any game.

“My burden is Light.” (Loafer, on the Workshop)

How to use it

  1. Install Crosshair X from Steam (or the free trial on the Microsoft Store).
  2. Subscribe to this crosshair on its Workshop page, or find “Niko Oneshot” in the in-app Workshop browser.
  3. Select it in Crosshair X. It appears at the center of any game through the Xbox Game Bar overlay. No game files touched.
Niko Oneshot custom crosshair
On a bright scene

Crosshair details

Creator
Loafer
Shape
Cross, center dot
Type
Static crosshair
Games
Minecraft
Style
Minimalist, Funny
Published
Jun 26, 2026
Last updated
Jun 26, 2026
Download size
1.2 MB
Subscribers
11 on the Steam Workshop

Frequently asked questions

How do I get the Niko Oneshot crosshair in my game?

Install Crosshair X from Steam, subscribe to this design on its Workshop page (or inside the app), then select it. Crosshair X draws it at the center of your screen over any game.

Is it safe with anti-cheat?

Crosshair X is an Xbox Game Bar overlay that runs outside the game process: no hooks, no injection, no game-file changes. It has been in use across Vanguard, VAC, EAC and BattlEye titles for years with no ban reports we know of. Full breakdown: Is Crosshair X safe?.

Is this crosshair free?

The crosshair itself is included, like everything on the Crosshair X Workshop. Crosshair X is $3.99 on Steam, and the Microsoft Store version has a free trial so you can test it first.

This crosshair was created and shared by a member of the Crosshair X community on the Steam Workshop. The design belongs to its creator; any referenced games, players, teams or trademarks belong to their respective owners. To report a design, use the report tools on its Steam Workshop page.