ARC Raiders HWID Spoofer

ARC Raiders separates three problems that thin ban pages often merge. A normal account restriction follows the Embark ID. An ARAV system-integrity error can point to a virtual machine, disabled Windows security, AutoHotkey, Cheat Engine, or another active process and may be repairable. The ARAV*017 family is different: Embark defines it as access from a restricted machine, says a hardware ban is tied to the PC rather than the account, and makes that restriction final and non-appealable. The game also uses a layered protection stack. Embark publicly names Easy Anti-Cheat and Denuvo, alongside in-house and machine-learning methods, so an EAC startup fault alone is not proof that the PC has been hardware-banned.

Embark does not publish which identifiers ARC Raiders weights or the matching threshold, so a credible diagnosis cannot pretend one serial is always decisive. The Windows collection surfaces a composite machine profile can compare include the baseboard serial in SMBIOS Type 2, the motherboard or system UUID, physical disk firmware serials exposed through storage IOCTLs such as IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY, separate filesystem volume serials, and MAC addresses from physical network adapters. MachineGuid under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography is an OS-level signal. A TPM 2.0 endorsement key supplies hardware-rooted identity, while Secure Boot state supplies platform-integrity context rather than another serial number. Formatting Windows may regenerate MachineGuid and a volume serial, but it leaves the SMBIOS board data, other drive firmware serials, NIC identity, and TPM material in place. Replacing one SSD has the same partial-reset problem.

The cross-game consequence here comes from Embark policy, not a claim that every EAC publisher shares one universal ban list. Embark states that its hardware bans apply to all Embark titles, so an ARC Raiders restriction can also block The Finals on that PC. Other studios still administer their own sanctions even though EAC can encounter comparable device categories across its roster. TraceX Spoofer addresses the supported identifier set with a permanent rewrite rather than a temporary session spoof that disappears after reboot. Run TraceX once, verify the rewritten profile, then delete the tool; no daemon or per-boot rerun remains. The rewrite does not restore the banned Embark ID, cancel an account sanction, or turn an ARAV integrity error into evidence of a hardware ban.