Free For Honor HWID Spoofer
Free permanent HWID spoofer for For Honor. Bypass EasyAntiCheat hardware bans on Knights, Vikings, Samurai, and Wu Lin by rewriting your IDs once, then delete the tool.
Free diagnostic
Is It Really a For Honor HWID Ban?
A For Honor HWID-tier ban shows up as the EasyAntiCheat splash blocking the game before you reach the Knights/Vikings/Samurai/Wu Lin faction screen — typically a `0006000043` "EasyAntiCheat: an authorized hacking program detected" error or a permanent-suspension email from Ubisoft Sanctioning — and any new Ubisoft account on the same machine hits the same wall the moment Dominion or Ranked Duels tries to matchmake.
Can you still log into your game account?
Hardware Coverage
What For Honor Tracks — and What TraceX Rewrites
For Honor's anti-cheat silently reads dozens of hardware identifiers from your PC while it's running — long before you reach a match. Learn how For Honor's anti-cheat works and why it's difficult to bypass without a spoofer. Below is a sample of the identifiers being tracked.
| Hardware Identifier | For Honor 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
For Honor Appeals Almost Never Work
And when they're denied — which is almost always for HWID bans — your hardware stays permanently blacklisted. No second chances.
“Prevention from accessing a specific or several Services while using a particular hardware, device or IP address typically in case of severe and/or repeated breaches of these Terms.”
Ubisoft — Terms of Use, Article 7.5 (last updated January 26, 2026)
Why You Need This
Do You Really Need an HWID Spoofer for For Honor?
Reinstalling For Honor doesn't hand you back your Reputation prestige, your Steel, or your Battle Outfits — it just loads the same banned hardware fingerprint that EasyAntiCheat already knows. Buy the game on a fresh Ubisoft account, link a new Steam profile, and the moment you try to queue Ranked Duels as Warden or stack a Dominion 4v4 with friends, EAC blocks the match before the parry-counter game even begins. Heroes, factions, Reputation, Ornaments, Effects — none of it matters when the anti-cheat is reading your motherboard, not your roster.
When EasyAntiCheat flags a For Honor match, Ubisoft's enforcement doesn't sit on a single Ubisoft account. The current Terms of Use, Article 7.5 (updated January 26, 2026), explicitly authorize "Prevention from accessing a specific or several Services while using a particular hardware, device or IP address" — and EAC backs that up by reading a fingerprint built from motherboard serial, SMBIOS UUID, disk identifiers, and the MAC address of every adapter present at boot. Reinstall For Honor, format your drive, even reinstall Windows: none of that rewrites the values stamped into firmware, and EAC matches the same machine the next time you load into the Knights/Vikings/Samurai/Wu Lin faction select.
That's why a fresh Ubisoft account doesn't move the needle. You can buy For Honor again on Steam, link a brand-new Ubisoft Connect identity, even start over with a Reputation 0 Kensei or Black Prior — the second Dominion or Ranked Duels tries to matchmake, EAC sends your hardware up to the validation service and gets the same red flag back. The new Ubisoft account is locked to the same machine the old one was banned on. Every Steel you grind, every Ornament you unlock, every Reputation prestige you reset becomes another asset stranded on a permanently-banned PC.
For Honor's history makes this sting harder than most. The game launched February 14, 2017 on peer-to-peer netcode, moved to dedicated servers in 2018 after community pressure, and is now in its tenth Year of active updates — players who started on launch with Warden, Kensei, Berserker, and Conqueror have hundreds of hours, thousands of Steel, and prestige stacks they cannot rebuild on a different physical machine. Ubisoft's permanent-lock help article admits Ubisoft "will not be able to provide you with your permanent lock-related personal data, as providing this information would help players circumvent our anti-toxicity systems." Translation: the identifiers stay on file. Until those identifiers change, every new account becomes another permanently-banned warrior on the same battlefield.
Verified
Ubisoft's Feb 23, 2017 "Our Approach to Sanctioning in For Honor" post stated as of that date — nine days after the Feb 14, 2017 launch — Ubisoft had identified and banned "less than 400 players" via EasyAntiCheat. The same post said "All bans, whether temporary or permanent, are applied on an account level, not at the hardware level." That 2017 framing has been superseded: Ubisoft's current Terms of Use Article 7.5 (updated January 26, 2026) explicitly authorizes "Prevention from accessing a specific or several Services while using a particular hardware, device or IP address" for severe or repeated breaches. Both quotes are real and verbatim — only the policy moved. (Sources: ubisoft.com For Honor sanctioning post; legal.ubi.com/termsofuse/en-US.)
Why TraceX
Built for For Honor Players
You shouldn't need to replace your PC to play For Honoragain. That's why TraceX exists.
Run TraceX once before launching For Honor. No daemon, no startup entry, no background service. When you're done, delete the binary.
Your new hardware identifiers don't reset on reboot or reinstall. EasyAntiCheat reads them as permanent — exactly like a fresh build.
Every hardware identifier EasyAntiCheat reads — CPU, board, drives, GPU, NIC, Machine GUID — rewritten in a single pass.
TraceX runs before For Honor launches — not during. No FPS drops, no stutter, no driver hooks left running while you play.
TraceX updates ahead of For Honor detection cycles. New versions ship before changes land in the game.
When you load For Honor, EasyAntiCheat fingerprints what looks like a fresh system. Your real hardware is never exposed.
Setup Guide
How to Bypass a For Honor HWID Ban
Getting around a For Honor 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
Get the free For Honor HWID spoofer.
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 For Honor.
Detection Analysis
How For Honor Scans Your Hardware
For Honor tracks dozens of unique identifiers from your PC and creates a unique hardware profile. It also leaves behind registry traces even after uninstalling — designed to detect you on return. TraceX takes care of everything.
When you launch For Honor, your real hardware IDs are scanned and matched against ban records. Every new account on a flagged PC is blocked.
For Honor sees a completely new machine with no ban history. New account, clean hardware — access granted.
Ban Reference
For Honor Ban Details
All EasyAntiCheat Games
Other Games Using EasyAntiCheat
All of these games use EasyAntiCheat — the same anti-cheat that banned you in For Honor. One TraceX license covers every one of them.
FAQ
For Honor HWID Ban — Frequently Asked Questions
Does For Honor use BattlEye or EasyAntiCheat?
EasyAntiCheat. Ubisoft's own February 23, 2017 sanctioning post said verbatim: "we've implemented EasyAntiCheat, a program that allows us to identify players who look to cheat or hack their way into better performances." The current Ubisoft Help articles for For Honor (including the "Error 0006000043" troubleshooting article) and the install folder structure (which contains an `EasyAntiCheat` directory) all confirm EAC. References to "For Honor BattlEye" online are misattribution.
If I get permanently banned in For Honor, can I appeal it?
Yes, Ubisoft accepts appeals through its support form, but the company explicitly states it "will not be able to provide you with your permanent lock-related personal data" or delete the underlying ban data. For Honor's 2017 sanctioning post adds that appeals are reviewed case-by-case, but For Honor cheating bans almost never get reversed — Ubisoft validates the EAC flag with a human reviewer ("after the system flags a player, the team validates the potential cheat/hack") before issuing the ban.
Will buying For Honor again on a different Ubisoft account let me play on the same PC?
On paper, you can create a new Ubisoft account and buy For Honor again — Ubisoft's 2017 For Honor sanctioning post said bans are "applied on an account level." In practice, EasyAntiCheat keeps its own machine-level fingerprint (built from motherboard, disk, and network adapter identifiers), and the 2026 Ubisoft Terms of Use explicitly reserve the right to prevent access "while using a particular hardware, device or IP address." Players who try this in For Honor commonly report being re-banned the moment they queue Ranked Duels or Dominion. The hardware identifiers have to change before a fresh Ubisoft account can survive past matchmaking.
Why did my keyboard or controller trigger an EasyAntiCheat ban in For Honor?
EAC scans for input automation tools that look like macros — Xpadder was a notorious early-2017 false-positive trigger, and modern players still report the same problem with certain Logitech driver files (`logi_joy_bus_enum.sys`) and remappers. If you weren't running cheat software but the EAC service shows persistent failures, it's usually a driver or an EAC version mismatch caused by another title (Chivalry 2, Fortnite, Apex) installing a different EAC build. Verifying game files and reinstalling EasyAntiCheat from the For Honor install folder fixes most legitimate cases.
How does Ubisoft tell apart a real cheater from someone with bad ping or quick reactions?
EAC handles the program-level detection (parry scripts, dodge scripts, GB scripts, lag-switch tooling); Ubisoft's player-reporting team handles behaviour calls. Per Ubisoft's 2017 sanctioning post, "after the system flags a player, the team validates the potential cheat/hack, and if confirmed as true, we deliver the sanction." For Honor's parry-counter combat — light/heavy/feint reads timed in single-digit frames — makes this hard, and well-known For Honor scripters have stayed unbanned for years according to community reports. EAC catches the obvious script signatures; the borderline cases hinge on submitted video.
Where can I report a confirmed scripter or lag-switcher for a permanent ban?
Submit a player report to Ubisoft Support as a "Cheating" case (per Ubisoft's reporting categories: "Use of applications, hacks, macros, third-party scripts, or any way to modify game files"). Attach video evidence — the report goes to the same human-review queue that validates EAC flags. Note that high-profile For Honor scripters have remained on Ranked leaderboards for months even after multiple verified video reports, so the process isn't fast.
Are For Honor bans applied across PlayStation, Xbox, and PC, or only on the platform where the cheating happened?
Ubisoft's 2017 sanctioning post says the ban email names "the platform in question" — implying per-platform on console. EasyAntiCheat, however, is PC-only; it doesn't run on PS5/Xbox. So a PC EAC ban locks the Ubisoft account out on PC and persists at the EAC machine-fingerprint level, while console sanctions ride the Ubisoft account itself. If you're banned on PC and try to play on PS5/Xbox, you'd be hitting only the Ubisoft account-level sanction (if applied), not the EAC hardware fingerprint.
I bought a new motherboard / changed my PC — does my old For Honor ban still apply?
Account-level Ubisoft bans persist regardless of hardware — they're tied to the Ubisoft account, not the PC. Hardware-level bans (which Ubisoft's TOU Article 7.5 explicitly authorizes for severe or repeated breaches, and which EAC implements at the machine-fingerprint level) are tied to the identifiers EAC reads at boot: motherboard serial, SMBIOS UUID, disk serials, MAC addresses. Swapping a single component sometimes shifts enough of the fingerprint to slip through; replacing the whole machine almost always does. But you'd still need a clean Ubisoft account, since the old account ban survives any hardware change.
Is there any way to know if my account was banned automatically by EAC versus manually by a Ubisoft moderator?
The Ubisoft email naming the offence usually tells you. EAC bans cite "use of an unauthorized third-party program" and tend to be permanent on first offence (per Ubisoft's 2017 sanctioning post: "we have also been delivering bans on first offence"). Manual moderator bans cite specific Code-of-Conduct categories — toxic chat, offensive emblems, AFK farming, mass-report-driven sanctions — and typically start with shorter durations (12 hours, 1 day, 7 days) before escalating to permanent. Per Ubisoft's TOU, all sanctions can be appealed for human review.