Free permanent HWID spoofer for Fall Guys. Bypass EasyAntiCheat hardware bans by rewriting your IDs once, then delete the tool.
Free diagnostic
Launcher hits an "Easy Anti-Cheat: Authentication Error" or returns to the title screen with "This account has been banned" before the bean reaches the costume select — and any new Epic account you log into on the same PC hits the same wall the moment it tries to queue a Show.
Hardware Coverage
Fall Guys's anti-cheat silently reads dozens of hardware identifiers from your PC while it's running — long before you reach a match. Learn how EasyAntiCheat works in Fall Guys and why it's difficult to bypass without a spoofer. Below is a sample of the identifiers being tracked.
| Hardware Identifier | Fall Guys 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.
“Merely having Cheats present on the device you use to access Licensed Products may result in your Epic Games Account being suspended or terminated.”
Epic Games — Terms of Service, Section 4 "Gameplay Integrity Tools" (unified ToS that consolidates the previous Fall Guys EULA, governs all Epic-published Licensed Products including Fall Guys)
Why You Need This
Reinstalling Fall Guys doesn't drop your bean back into the Blunderdome — it loads the same hardware fingerprint EasyAntiCheat already flagged the last time you qualified. Make a fresh Epic account, link a brand-new email, queue Solos and you'll watch the lobby spin until "Authentication Error" kicks you to the title screen before the first Door Dash gate even opens. EAC isn't keying off your Crown Rank, your kudos balance, or how many Show Bucks you spent on the Knight skin — it's keying off the motherboard, disks, and network adapters your Bean boots from. Until those identifiers change, every new Epic login on this machine is another Cheater Island ticket waiting to be punched.
When EasyAntiCheat flags a Show, the enforcement doesn't stop at the Epic account that grabbed the Crown. Epic's Terms of Service warn that "merely having Cheats present on the device you use to access Licensed Products may result in your Epic Games Account being suspended or terminated" — and EAC's kernel-mode driver enforces that clause directly: on every launch it pulls the motherboard's serial number and SMBIOS UUID, walks the attached disks for their IDs, and grabs the MAC address off whichever network adapter is live at boot, then stitches all of that into the fingerprint your ban is keyed to. Reinstall Fall Guys, wipe Windows, format the drive — none of that rewrites the values stamped into firmware, and EAC sees the same machine the next time it loads.
That's why the new Epic account you made to escape the ban authentication-errors before its first Slime Climb. The ToS goes further: "If Epic has terminated these Terms for you, permanently banning you from use of Licensed Products, you may not seek to evade the ban imposed on you by creating a new Epic Games Account." Epic considers the second account itself a violation, regardless of how clean its email is. And because Fall Guys uses your Epic Account for cross-progression with PSN, Xbox Live, and Switch, the same Epic ID is the bridge that links a banned PC fingerprint back to whichever console you try next.
Fall Guys's cheating reputation makes the trigger easy. You don't need a flying-bean speedhack lighting up Hex-A-Gone — silent client-side trainers, custom DLLs that cap dive momentum, or a dodgy ReShade build can all throw an EAC integrity error and roll into a permanent ban. Mediatonic shipped the original 4 August 2020 launch without third-party anti-cheat at all and conceded six weeks later that "we're really sorry about the cheating problem," before adding the kernel driver in the 15 September 2020 "Big Yeetus and the Anti-Cheatus" mid-Season-2 patch. Every detection signature added since then is still scanning your hardware on every boot. And once the fingerprint is on the list, no amount of new Epic accounts, new linked PSN/Xbox/Switch IDs, or Steam Family invites will unlock the lobby.
Verified
Fall Guys launched on 4 August 2020 without any third-party anti-cheat. Six weeks into a public cheater wave, Mediatonic's @FallGuysGame Twitter posted on 6 September 2020 that the team had "a BIG update in the next couple of weeks that adds the same anti-cheat used by games such as Fortnite" — and shipped EasyAntiCheat in the 15 September 2020 "Big Yeetus and the Anti-Cheatus" mid-Season-2 patch. Every fingerprint flagged from that patch onward is still on EAC's list today.
Why TraceX
You shouldn't need to replace your PC to play Fall Guys again. That's why TraceX exists.
Run TraceX once before launching Fall Guys. No EasyAntiCheat hooks, startup entry, or background service remain when the tool is removed.
Your new hardware identifiers don't reset on reboot or reinstall. EasyAntiCheat reads them as permanent — exactly like a fresh build.
TraceX rewrites its documented EasyAntiCheat coverage set, including supported board, drive, GPU, network, and Machine GUID fields.
TraceX runs before Fall Guys launches — not during EasyAntiCheat gameplay. No background process remains to affect frame rate.
Compatibility notes record the latest published Fall Guys and EasyAntiCheat verification instead of assuming every release is unchanged.
When you load Fall Guys, EasyAntiCheat reads the supported identifiers produced by the completed rewrite workflow.
Setup Guide
Getting around a Fall Guys 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 EasyAntiCheat fingerprints, then delete the binary and reinstall Fall Guys.
Detection Analysis
EasyAntiCheat can combine identifiers from your PC into a hardware profile for Fall Guys. TraceX rewrites the supported fields shown below before the game runs.
When you launch Fall Guys, your real hardware IDs are scanned and matched against ban records. Every new account on a flagged PC is blocked.
Fall Guys sees a completely new machine with no ban history. New account, clean hardware — access granted.
Ban Reference
All EasyAntiCheat Games
All of these games use EasyAntiCheat — the same anti-cheat that banned you in Fall Guys. One TraceX license covers every one of them.
















FAQ
Yes. EasyAntiCheat reads a hardware fingerprint (motherboard, SMBIOS UUID, disks, MAC addresses) and reports it back to Epic. Epic's ToS warns that merely having cheats present on the device can lead to a ban, and players consistently report that creating a new Epic account on the same PC triggers the same authentication error before the first Show loads.
No. The ban is keyed to your hardware fingerprint, not the Fall Guys install or the Windows build. A fresh OS, a fresh Epic Games Launcher, and a fresh Epic account all read the same motherboard, disk, and NIC IDs EAC's kernel driver already flagged. Disabling EAC isn't an option — Epic's ToS terminates your license to play the moment you remove or disable the integrity tools.
Mostly no. EAC bans are per-publisher. A ban from Fall Guys locks you out of Fortnite, Rocket League, and any other Epic-published Licensed Product on that hardware (because they share the Epic Account ban list), but Apex Legends, Rust, and other non-Epic EAC games run separate ban databases. Riot Vanguard and BattlEye are entirely separate systems.
Sometimes. Fall Guys does issue 48-hour and longer temp suspensions for first-time offences (often automated via report thresholds during LTMs like Slimescraper), and players report support refusing to give a reason. But Epic's stated escalation is straightforward: repeated infractions roll up to a permanent ban. Once it flips to permanent, the device fingerprint is on the EAC list and waiting it out doesn't help.
The Epic-account portion does. Fall Guys uses your Epic Account for cross-progression — once Epic flags that account, it follows you to PSN, Xbox Live, and Nintendo Switch links. The hardware ban is PC-only (consoles don't run the EAC kernel driver), but a banned Epic Account makes the console version unplayable too. A clean Epic Account on console can still play, but linking it back to the banned PC re-flags it.
First-time automated bans are usually 48 hours or 14 days. EAC-flagged cheating bans (kernel-driver detection of unauthorized software, not just report-bombing) are permanent by default — Epic's ToS lets them suspend or terminate without prior notice, and once the hardware fingerprint is on the list there's no expiry.
Almost never for confirmed EAC detections. Players report Epic support refusing to give a reason. Appeals occasionally succeed when the cause is clearly automated (report bombing during an LTM, custom-lobby drama), but for kernel-driver-detected cheats the policy is irreversible by design.
The community consensus is that Epic uses an automated report-threshold system on top of EAC. During modes like Slimescraper, Royal Fumble, or Roll Out — where players stand around at the end or grief-grab — frustrated players mass-report whoever beat them, and the auto-system swings a 48-hour suspension. EAC didn't flag your hardware in this case, but consecutive auto-bans roll up to permanent under Epic's ToS.
Right. PS4/PS5, Xbox Series, and Switch versions of Fall Guys are account-locked, not hardware-locked, and don't run the EAC kernel driver. A PC HWID ban doesn't follow you to console hardware — but the linked Epic Account does, so a clean Epic login on a console works while the banned Epic Account stays locked everywhere.
Yes. In September 2020, before EAC was added, Mediatonic ran a "Cheater Island" matchmaking pool that funneled flagged Fall Guys players into lobbies of only other cheaters. Mediatonic shut the experiment down quickly because flag-detection latency caused matchmaking-queue stalls and the cheater-vs-cheater video clips spread on social media. The 15 September 2020 "Big Yeetus and the Anti-Cheatus" patch replaced it with EAC enforcement.