Tencent · 4 supported games · All anti-cheats
Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) is Tencent's game-security platform. Its PC deployments protect Tencent-linked competitive titles such as Delta Force and Arena Breakout Infinite, while the wider ACE product also spans client hardening, server-side analysis, and other platforms. That Tencent portfolio is the page's defining context.
Tencent describes the PC service in terms of kernel-level inspection, client and server SDKs, automated analysis, and machine-based banning. Each game can ship a tailored module and policy, so an ACE label does not prove that Delta Force, Wuthering Waves, and Strinova use an identical field list or one universal ban decision.
TraceX Spoofer works on the recurring Windows identity beneath those deployments. TraceX rewrites its supported identifiers once, keeps the changes permanent, and can be deleted after the one-time setup.
ACE's public PC material confirms machine-based banning and kernel-level inspection but does not disclose a complete identifier schema. On Windows, the concrete board and memory surfaces are `Win32_BaseBoard`, `Win32_PhysicalMemory`, and the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial behind the WMI view. Storage can be read through `Win32_DiskDrive` or checked at the device stack with `IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY`.
A deployment can supplement those hardware values with `MachineGuid` under `HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography`, Windows installation data, volume identifiers, and MAC enumeration. Kernel inspection makes cross-checking important: adapter metadata, WMI results, and controller responses can expose an inconsistent partial change even when one user-mode value looks new.
The TPM 2.0 endorsement key is available through the TBS API, while Secure Boot state reports boot-chain trust. Tencent's public ACE pages do not confirm that every listed PC game collects that key. Those surfaces should be discussed as inputs a tailored deployment can use, with the exact choice left to the game-specific module.
Machine-based banning implies a normalized relationship among multiple signals, not one magic serial. Composite or fuzzy matching can preserve confidence when a player replaces a drive or reinstalls Windows. The same raw identifiers may recur across Tencent ACE titles, creating re-flagging exposure, but enforcement remains dependent on the publisher, title, and ACE deployment.
TraceX rewrites supported board, storage, memory, network, and Windows identifiers in one coordinated pass. That keeps `Win32_BaseBoard` aligned with SMBIOS Type 2 and `Win32_DiskDrive` aligned with the lower storage-property response rather than leaving a mixed old-and-new profile.
The one-time workflow does not patch ACE or remain active during play. Run TraceX once, then delete the tool; the documented identifier changes persist without a daemon. TraceX does not disable TPM 2.0, Secure Boot, or ACE's client-integrity checks.
Because Tencent can tailor ACE per title, confirm the current Working result for the relevant build. Compatibility with Delta Force should not be presented as a permanent guarantee for every Arena Breakout Infinite, Wuthering Waves, or Strinova update.
The TraceX library groups Delta Force, Arena Breakout Infinite, Wuthering Waves, and Strinova under ACE. Tencent's broader product also covers other platforms and security functions. Each PC game can receive a tailored module, so sharing the ACE brand does not make every telemetry field or enforcement rule identical.
It means enforcement can be associated with a device profile rather than only an account. A Windows profile can draw on SMBIOS Type 2, disk properties, memory data, `MachineGuid`, MAC enumeration, and security state. Tencent confirms the machine-based capability but does not publish the exact weighting used by each game.
No universal automatic ban should be claimed. The same machine values can recur across ACE deployments, so re-flagging exposure exists when another title sees a matching composite. The publisher and game policy still determine the action, and Tencent can configure each deployment differently.
A reinstall can change `MachineGuid` and other software-layer values, but it normally leaves SMBIOS board data and controller-reported disk serials intact. A composite matcher can associate those durable values with the previous machine. TraceX rewrites the supported hardware and Windows identifier set together.
ACE compatibility varies across Tencent deployments such as Delta Force, Arena Breakout Infinite, and Wuthering Waves because each title can ship a different module revision. Review the detection-status page for the current published ACE result.
No. TraceX performs a one-time system-level rewrite, not a session mask tied to one Tencent title. Complete setup once, run TraceX, and delete it afterward. Check the timestamped Working result because a title-specific ACE module can change even when the broader ACE product name stays the same.
Background on how ACE builds a hardware profile, what enforcement looks like afterwards, and how TraceX rewrites the identifiers behind it.
How does anti cheat detect hardware? It reads SMBIOS serials, disk and volume IDs, your MAC and MachineGuid, then matches them as one composite fingerprint
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Compatibility changes over time. Review the current timestamped result for ACE before downloading or running TraceX.
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