Free permanent HWID spoofer for Arena Breakout: Infinite. Bypass Tencent ACE + B.D.C. 10-year bans by rewriting your IDs once, then delete the tool.
Free diagnostic
An ABI hardware ban surfaces at the launcher: ACE-BASE.sys loads via the AntiCheatExpert Service / AntiCheatExpert Protection Windows services before the title screen, and the launch either fails with an ACE driver exception or sends you to a "device blocked" screen — no Operations queue, no Farm/Forbidden/Armory/Valley TV-1 raid, just the locked-out lobby. The B.D.C. publishes a public Bans Notice every 1-2 weeks listing 10-year ban counts, Device/IP ban counts, and Koen confiscations.
Hardware Coverage
Arena Breakout Infinite's anti-cheat silently reads dozens of hardware identifiers from your PC while it's running — long before you reach a match. Learn how ACE works in Arena Breakout Infinite and why it's difficult to bypass without a spoofer. Below is a sample of the identifiers being tracked.
| Hardware Identifier | Arena Breakout Infinite Tracks | TraceX Rewrites |
|---|---|---|
| CPU Serial (CPUID) | Yes | Yes |
| Motherboard Serial | Yes | Yes |
| GPU Device LUID | Yes | Yes |
| HDD / SSD Serial | Yes | Yes |
| NIC MAC Address | Yes | Yes |
| Windows Machine GUID | Yes | Yes |
Reality Check
And when they're denied — which is almost always for HWID bans — your hardware stays permanently blacklisted. No second chances.
“That is why we have a 0% tolerance policy for any instances of rule breaking that occurs within the game (including but not limited to using plug-ins or unauthorized apps and intentionally collaborating with a player who's using plug-ins). The instant we become aware of a potential rule violation, we will immediately investigate it and implement a serious penalty if needed (including but not limited to a ten-year ban, your device being banned, and a bulletin about being circulated both in and out of the game).”
Arena Breakout: Infinite Security Team (B.D.C.) — recurring Bans Notice template (mirrored from arenabreakoutinfinite.com)
Why You Need This
You queued an Operations raid on Forbidden, dropped your Sigma case in the lobby for the Lambda upgrade, ran the Karma rotation to keep your reputation green, and the launcher returned a "device blocked" screen before the loadout select even loaded. You spun up a fresh Level Infinite account, told yourself you'd run the Valley TV-1 exfil clean this time — same kick, same ACE handshake fail, same locked-out lobby. The Tencent account isn't the gatekeeper — `ACE-BASE.sys` read your motherboard, drives, and NIC the moment its kernel driver loaded, and that fingerprint is what's on B.D.C.'s 10-year + Device/IP banlist.
Reinstalling Arena Breakout: Infinite from Steam or the Level Infinite launcher does not clear an ACE hardware sanction, and neither does a clean Windows install. Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) — Tencent's in-house kernel-level anti-cheat — installs a Windows kernel driver (`ACE-BASE.sys` under `\Windows\System32\drivers\`) that loads via two Windows services, AntiCheatExpert Service and AntiCheatExpert Protection. Everything it inspects sits beneath Windows itself — SMBIOS pulls the motherboard serial, the NVMe/SATA controllers hand over drive serials, the NIC gives up its MAC, and CPU/BIOS data rounds out the set — and that hardware fingerprint is what gets checked against B.D.C.'s banlist. The B.D.C. (Breakout Defense Corps) is the security task force MoreFun and Tencent layered on top of ACE — they ship a recurring Bans Notice every 1-2 weeks documenting 10-year bans, Device/IP bans, and Koen confiscations.
ABI publishes its enforcement architecture more openly than most competitors. The Season 1 Security Report (through July 14, 2025) reported 118,000 accounts banned for 10 years and 30+ technology upgrades, including a publicly-named "Kernel-Level VBS (Virtualization-Based Security)" layer and "CPU Virtualization Monitoring." DMA-Hunter, a custom Tencent system targeting DMA hardware cheats and "fuser" combiner devices, is layered on top. The Replay-AI model issues retroactive bans server-side, and the Inspector Community runs a player-juried replay-review pipeline. Dev Diary #2 (March 27, 2026) confirmed the policy: verified code or memory manipulation triggers an instant 10-year ban with no gray area, and Season 5 will enforce stricter mandatory verification and startup checks against "abnormal device environments."
The Bans Notice template is verbatim explicit on what device-bans look like in B.D.C. enforcement: "a serious penalty if needed (including but not limited to a ten-year ban, your device being banned, and a bulletin about being circulated both in and out of the game)." Combined with the cross-game ACE footprint — the same kernel driver also runs Delta Force, Wuthering Waves, Strinova, and other Tencent / Level Infinite titles — a hardware fingerprint flagged by ABI follows the rig into adjacent ACE-protected games. The path back into Forbidden raids and Sigma case farming isn't a fresh Level Infinite account, a VPN, or a swapped SSD — ACE reads a constellation of identifiers, so swapping one component leaves the rest matching the banlist. TraceX runs once, permanently rewrites the whole set ACE checks at that launcher handshake, and removes itself afterward — nothing left resident for the next Bans Notice cycle to catch.
Verified
Arena Breakout: Infinite's B.D.C. security team publishes a recurring Bans Notice that explicitly names device-level enforcement as a first-tier penalty, verbatim: "a serious penalty if needed (including but not limited to a ten-year ban, your device being banned, and a bulletin about being circulated both in and out of the game)." The B.D.C. Season 1 Security Report (through July 14, 2025) reported 118,000 accounts banned for 10 years and 30+ technology upgrades including "Kernel-Level VBS (Virtualization-Based Security)" and "CPU Virtualization Monitoring" — an unusual level of public AC-architecture transparency for the genre. (Sources: Bans Notice — March 10, 2026 mirrored on r/ArenaBreakoutInfinite; B.D.C. Season 1 Security Report on arenabreakout-infinite.com.)
Why TraceX
You shouldn't need to replace your PC to play Arena Breakout Infinite again. That's why TraceX exists.
Run TraceX once before launching Arena Breakout Infinite. No ACE hooks, startup entry, or background service remain when the tool is removed.
Your new hardware identifiers don't reset on reboot or reinstall. ACE reads them as permanent — exactly like a fresh build.
TraceX rewrites its documented ACE coverage set, including supported board, drive, GPU, network, and Machine GUID fields.
TraceX runs before Arena Breakout Infinite launches — not during ACE gameplay. No background process remains to affect frame rate.
Compatibility notes record the latest published Arena Breakout Infinite and ACE verification instead of assuming every release is unchanged.
When you load Arena Breakout Infinite, ACE reads the supported identifiers produced by the completed rewrite workflow.
Setup Guide
Getting around a Arena Breakout Infinite HWID ban used to take hours — reinstalling Windows, flashing BIOS, wiping drivers, re-downloading everything, and praying it worked. One wrong step meant starting over and burning another account. With TraceX, a single click does more than all of that combined.
Free download
Submit your email and receive your free TraceX HWID Spoofer license in a few minutes. Run it once on your PC to permanently rewrite the identifiers ACE fingerprints, then delete the binary and reinstall Arena Breakout Infinite.
Detection Analysis
ACE can combine identifiers from your PC into a hardware profile for Arena Breakout Infinite. TraceX rewrites the supported fields shown below before the game runs.
When you launch Arena Breakout Infinite, your real hardware IDs are scanned and matched against ban records. Every new account on a flagged PC is blocked.
Arena Breakout Infinite sees a completely new machine with no ban history. New account, clean hardware — access granted.
Ban Reference
All ACE Games
All of these games use ACE — the same anti-cheat that banned you in Arena Breakout Infinite. One TraceX license covers every one of them.
FAQ
Both — and the B.D.C. policy is unusually explicit. The recurring Bans Notice template states verbatim: "a serious penalty if needed (including but not limited to a ten-year ban, your device being banned, and a bulletin about being circulated both in and out of the game)." ACE reads kernel-level hardware identifiers (motherboard, drives, NIC, BIOS, ACPI tables) at every launch handshake — a flagged rig kicks every fresh Tencent / Level Infinite account that opens ABI on it.
B.D.C. (Breakout Defense Corps) is the security task force Tencent / MoreFun runs on top of ACE for Arena Breakout: Infinite. They publish a Bans Notice every 1-2 weeks (initially weekly, transitioned to biweekly by late 2025) on the official ABI site and r/ArenaBreakoutInfinite. Each notice itemizes "Bans for Cheating" sub-broken into 10-Year Bans, Device/IP Bans, and standard Bans, plus Koen confiscations and player compensations. The Season 1 Security Report (through July 14, 2025) cumulated 118,000 ten-year bans.
No. ACE installs `ACE-BASE.sys` under `\Windows\System32\drivers\` and runs as two persistent Windows services (AntiCheatExpert Service, AntiCheatExpert Protection). The driver reads motherboard SMBIOS, NVMe and SATA controller serials, NIC MACs, and BIOS info at every launch — wiping Windows or replacing only the SSD leaves the rest of the fingerprint still matching B.D.C.'s banlist.
No. The ACE-BASE.sys driver and its associated services persist on the system after Arena Breakout: Infinite is uninstalled, which is why community guides describe manual cleanup steps (deleting the driver file and disabling the ACE services in services.msc). This is unusual compared to Western kernel anti-cheats (EAC, BattlEye) which generally clean up on uninstall, and it's why ABI's ACE driver can interfere with other anti-cheat-protected titles (Fortnite/EAC, Valorant Vanguard, Division 2/BattlEye) until you restart the PC or manually remove the services.
DMA-Hunter is a Tencent custom CPU-virtualization-based system layered on top of ACE that targets DMA (Direct Memory Access) hardware cheats and "fuser" combiner devices — physical PCIe boards or USB combiners that read game memory without touching the CPU. The Dev Diary #2 (March 27, 2026) reports DMA-Hunter has "already been effective at suppressing a large number of DMA cheats" and Season 4 reported a 60% drop in DMA-cheat instances. Players using DMA hardware on the same rig will be flagged regardless of which Level Infinite account fronts the play session.
B.D.C. provides an in-game and ticket-based appeal flow, but published success rates are not documented. Steam discussions and r/ArenaBreakoutInfinite report that 10-year bans on confirmed cheating flags are rarely overturned. The B.D.C. publishes a "False Ban Announcement" page on the official ABI site for documented mistakes, but the operative posture in Dev Diary #2 is verbatim: verified code or memory manipulation triggers an instant 10-year ban — "there's no gray area here."
Not formally as a cross-game ban list — each title issues its own per-game sanction. But the same ACE kernel driver fingerprints the rig across all Tencent ACE-protected titles (Delta Force, Wuthering Waves, Strinova, PUBG: NEW STATE, Naraka: Bladepoint), so the underlying hardware identifiers ACE reads are the same. A flagged rig in one ACE title may carry forward in others depending on the publisher's enforcement choices — Delta Force's G.T.I. Security policy explicitly mentions "record sharing in other games."
ACE is Windows-kernel only. SteamOS / Proton attempts to launch ABI fail at the ACE driver-load step (`ACE-BASE.sys` is a Windows kernel driver and does not run under Proton's Linux compatibility layer). The LCD-model Steam Deck CPU ID is whitelisted for some ACE titles, but not consistently across all ACE-protected games — most Linux/Steam Deck setups are blocked outright.