Bad Guitar Studio · 1 supported game · All anti-cheats
Phanuel is the anti-cheat name shown by the FragPunk PC launcher. The installed stack is also associated with NEAC naming, but public FragPunk material gives players the Phanuel label and does not publish a full component map. This hub is therefore specific to FragPunk.
FragPunk support documentation confirms that Phanuel can block launch and that Secure Boot is part of the platform checks on affected configurations. Bad Guitar Studio also combines automated monitoring with manual review for enforcement. Those facts are stronger than guessing at a private telemetry packet.
TraceX Spoofer rewrites its supported Windows identifiers once and can then be deleted. TraceX does not modify Phanuel, NEAC, Secure Boot, or the FragPunk client.
Phanuel's public documentation does not enumerate HWID fields. The concrete Windows surfaces available to a PC anti-cheat are `Win32_BaseBoard`, `Win32_DiskDrive`, and `Win32_PhysicalMemory`, with the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial supplying board data and `IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY` exposing lower-level physical-disk descriptors.
Software and network identity can include `MachineGuid` at `HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography`, volume and Windows installation values, and MAC enumeration. A new FragPunk account or client reinstall leaves those machine inputs intact, which is why account identity and device identity must be discussed separately.
FragPunk documents Secure Boot troubleshooting. Windows exposes the TPM 2.0 endorsement key through TBS, but neither Bad Guitar Studio nor the public launcher FAQ confirms that Phanuel stores that key as an identifier. Secure Boot state is confirmed; the private TPM field list is not.
A composite or fuzzy model can combine board, disk, OS, network, and boot-state signals. Because Phanuel is FragPunk-specific, the exposure concerns a returning FragPunk machine under another account. It is not evidence that one Phanuel action bans games outside Bad Guitar Studio's service.
TraceX rewrites supported SMBIOS, storage, memory, Windows, and network identifiers as a consistent device profile. It does not patch the Phanuel loader or offer driver-loading instructions.
Complete the one-time setup, run TraceX once, and delete it. The documented rewrite persists without a background tool. Keep Secure Boot and any other current FragPunk requirements enabled.
The consumer-facing Phanuel loader and underlying NEAC-labelled components can update on different schedules. Check the timestamped Working result after a FragPunk patch rather than relying on a static version claim.
Phanuel is the name players see in FragPunk's launcher and official troubleshooting. NEAC naming is associated with underlying installed components, but the studio does not publish a complete architecture map. It is safest to describe the combined FragPunk stack without claiming undocumented ownership or field behavior.
The anti-cheat loader performs prerequisite and integrity checks before handing off to the game. FragPunk's official troubleshooting covers Phanuel launch failures and Secure Boot prompts. That pre-launch gate is distinct from an in-match detection or a later account review.
No complete field list is public. `Win32_BaseBoard`, SMBIOS Type 2, `Win32_DiskDrive`, `IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY`, `Win32_PhysicalMemory`, `MachineGuid`, and MAC enumeration are real Windows surfaces a PC anti-cheat can use. The page does not present them as a leaked Phanuel schema.
No. A game reinstall does not normally change the motherboard, physical-disk descriptors, memory-module data, Windows `MachineGuid`, or network adapters. A composite matcher can still associate the recurring device. TraceX rewrites the supported system identifiers rather than the FragPunk files.
Phanuel compatibility moves with FragPunk's consumer-facing loader and the underlying NetEase NEAC driver, which may update on different schedules. Use the detection-status page for the current published Phanuel result after a game patch.
No. TraceX rewrites its supported machine identifiers and leaves Secure Boot configured for the game. Complete the one-time setup, run TraceX once, and delete it. Check the current Working status because FragPunk can change its loader and platform requirements.
Background on how Phanuel builds a hardware profile, what enforcement looks like afterwards, and how TraceX rewrites the identifiers behind it.
HWID is the hardware fingerprint Windows and anti-cheats build from your motherboard, disk, and network IDs. Here is what it is, and why a ban follows it
How HWID bans work, step by step: what anti-cheats collect, how the fingerprint is hashed and stored, and what happens the moment you launch the game again
Anti-cheat comparison for 2026: EAC vs BattlEye vs Vanguard vs RICOCHET and 8 more engines, with developer, kernel access, ban type and cross-game reach
Permanent vs temporary HWID spoofer, settled: a session spoof substitutes values while it runs, a permanent rewrite changes them once and survives reboot
Compatibility changes over time. Review the current timestamped result for Phanuel before downloading or running TraceX.
Download TraceX