Gaming How-To

Delta Force: How to Get Ahsarah’s Trust and Walk Past Bots

The shrine pickup that turns Ahsarah forces neutral, what the perk reads as in your inventory, and how to confirm it is active.

The shrine pickup that turns Ahsarah forces neutral, what the perk reads as in your inventory, and how to confirm it is active.

Ahsarah’s Trust is an in-game perk in Delta Force that makes Ahsarah forces treat you as friendly. Armed patrols stop firing, you can walk shoulder to shoulder with them through a village, and you can stand in a doorway emoting at a guard without taking a single shot. It is not a third-party tool or an exploit program. It is gear you pick up in a raid.

Quick answer: Interact with the shrine dummy to trigger “Gear obtained: Earn the trust of Ahsarah.” The perk Ahsarah’s Trust then appears in your inventory and Ahsarah bots stop attacking you.


What Ahsarah’s Trust does in a raid

The perk description is short and literal. It reads “Ahsarah’s Trust: Considered friendly by Ahsarah forces.” That single line covers the whole behavior change. Ahsarah bots register you as one of their own and drop out of combat with you entirely, whether you are outdoors in the open or standing inside a building next to them.

SituationAhsarah bot behavior with the perk
Open village areaIgnores you while you emote in the open
Walking beside an armed patrolStays neutral, keeps moving, does not fire
Inside a clay buildingTolerates a Victory Dance next to it
Station doorway guardHolds its post while you emote in front of it

The effect is consistent enough that you can move through occupied buildings on foot instead of clearing them. That is the practical value here: less ammo spent, less noise pulling other players toward you, and a much calmer route across a contested area.


How to get Ahsarah’s Trust

Find the shrine dummy during your raid. It is an interactable object, not a container you loot by shooting, so approach it on foot and get close enough for the interaction prompt to appear on screen.
Interact with it. The game confirms the pickup with the on-screen message “Gear obtained: Earn the trust of Ahsarah.” That prompt is the trigger, and nothing else is required at the shrine itself.
In-raid pickup prompt reading Gear obtained, earn the trust of Ahsarah, beside a glowing shrine item
The shrine pickup that grants the perk, confirmed by the “Gear obtained” prompt. Image: Team Jade
Open your inventory and look at your perks. Ahsarah’s Trust should be listed there with the line about being considered friendly by Ahsarah forces. If it is in the list, it is active.

How to confirm the perk is working

There are two checks, one in the menu and one in the world. The inventory entry tells you the perk is held. The bots themselves tell you it is applied.

  • The perk Ahsarah’s Trust is visible in your inventory with its “considered friendly” description.
  • An armed Ahsarah bot lets you walk directly alongside it without turning on you.
  • You can open the emote wheel, pick something like Victory Dance, and finish the animation next to a bot indoors.
  • A guard posted at a station doorway stays in place while you emote in front of it.

Test it on a single bot in the open before you commit to walking through a building full of them. One dance next to one patrol is a cheap way to verify the perk is live.


Why this is a perk, not a cheat

Worth separating the two, because the word “hack” gets attached to both. Ahsarah’s Trust is a gear perk the game hands you through a normal in-raid interaction. Searching for Delta Force “cheat suites”, glow or ESP injectors, aimbots and loaders is a different thing entirely, and those downloads are usually malware wrapped in a README full of feature tables and fake compatibility charts. Claims of anti-ban protection in those repositories are marketing copy, not a guarantee.

Team Jade’s security team publishes penalty notices regularly, including a recent one on September 14th, 2026, and has described taking action against cheat rings rather than just individual accounts. Accounts caught using third-party software face restrictions.

Delta Force remains free to play and in heavy rotation, sitting around #25 on Steam’s most-played chart with a 131K 24-hour concurrent peak, so the bot-friendly perk is the kind of thing plenty of players will bump into on their own. Grab it at the shrine, check the inventory line, and let the patrols walk right past you.