HWID Spoofing Guides
Games That HWID Ban: 2026 Coverage List
Games that HWID ban, grouped by anti-cheat engine: 59 titles across EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye, Vanguard, RICOCHET and more, with what each ban covers
TraceX rewrites supported hardware identifiers once for Off the Grid. It does not reverse an account sanction or guarantee access.
Off the Grid uses EasyAntiCheat. TraceX supports a one-time identifier rewrite for this route; current compatibility remains version-specific.
Free diagnostic
Hardware-ban symptoms in Off the Grid are more consistent with device linkage when the same PC is blocked across separate accounts; an account sanction follows the account. Gunzilla does not publish one universal HWID error string; the strongest device-ban pattern is the same enforcement state returning on another OTG-linked account after a reinstall on the same PC.
Hardware Coverage
For Off the Grid, this reference separates identifiers associated with EasyAntiCheat from the fields TraceX supports. Only rows marked “Yes” in the TraceX column are claimed as rewritten. Read the EasyAntiCheat hardware guide.
| Hardware Identifier | Off the Grid Tracks | TraceX Rewrites |
|---|---|---|
| CPU / CPUID Profile | Yes | Yes |
| SMBIOS Type 2 / Board UUID | Yes | Yes |
| GPU Device ID / LUID | Yes | Yes |
| Physical Disk & Volume Serials | Yes | Yes |
| Physical NIC MAC Address | Yes | Yes |
| Windows MachineGuid | Yes | Yes |
Reality Check
Off the Grid appeal outcomes depend on publisher policy and the evidence submitted. An appeal can correct an enforcement error, but it does not change device identifiers or guarantee reinstatement.
“Cheating of any kind is strictly prohibited. Do not exploit, including glitches or vulnerabilities within the game. Use of unauthorized third-party programs or hardware devices to gain an unfair advantage are prohibited.”
Gunzilla Games — Off The Grid Community Guidelines / Code of Conduct ("Zero's Code")
Why You Need This
TraceX for Off the Grid changes supported machine identifiers before launch; it does not remove publisher records or restore a sanctioned account.
You launch Off The Grid from Steam or the Epic Games Launcher, queue Extraction Royale, and a Gunzilla enforcement notice stops the account before the next drop. You reinstall the client, switch to Deathmatch, or try a different OTG-linked account on the same rig; the restriction follows the PC. Gunzilla has not published one universal HWID error string, so diagnose the pattern rather than a screenshot: the account changes, the machine does not, and the same enforcement state returns. That points past game files toward the EAC device profile built from board, storage, Windows, and network identifiers.
Off The Grid's PC release uses Easy Anti-Cheat, but neither Gunzilla nor Epic publishes an OTG-specific field list or weighting formula. The durable Windows collection surfaces are concrete: the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial and motherboard UUID; physical-disk serials exposed through storage IOCTLs such as IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY; Windows volume serials; physical NIC MAC addresses; and MachineGuid under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography. Windows can also expose the TPM 2.0 endorsement key, while Secure Boot reports boot-chain state rather than a serial number. Those last two should be treated as possible platform signals, not claimed as confirmed OTG ban keys.
That model explains why common fixes return the same restriction. Reinstalling OTG changes game files, and formatting Windows can rotate MachineGuid and a volume serial, but neither rewrites a retained SMBIOS Type 2 value, motherboard UUID, physical-drive firmware serial, NIC identity, or TPM hardware. One replaced SSD changes one input. A VPN changes the public IP only. EAC is integrated across Fortnite, Rust, Apex Legends, THE FINALS, and other games, so the same classes of raw identifiers can recur across its roster. A Gunzilla action does not automatically ban those titles because each publisher controls its own enforcement; the blast radius is recognition and possible re-flagging when the same machine profile appears elsewhere.
TraceX Spoofer rewrites the supported board, storage, Windows, and network identifiers as one coherent permanent profile before you launch Off The Grid through Steam or the Epic Games Launcher. A temporary session spoofer presents substitute values only while its driver or process is active and usually exposes the original profile again after reboot. TraceX uses a one-time setup: run it once, confirm the supported identifiers changed, then delete the tool. No TraceX daemon needs to sit beside Easy Anti-Cheat. The rewrite addresses device correlation; it does not restore the sanctioned OTG account, erase Gunzilla's enforcement record, or permit further rule violations.
Verified
Gunzilla's official "June 15 Patch Notes," updated June 16, 2025, says Section 2 of the June Battle Pass is built around OTG's Anti-Cheat Division and uses the words "permanently. No second chances." The listed rewards include Anti-Cheat character items and a PermaBan Emote. This verifies Gunzilla's permanence language and theme; it does not publish OTG's private hardware field list.
Why TraceX
For Off the Grid, TraceX rewrites the supported identifiers once, so the product does not need to remain running during the game.
Run TraceX once before opening Off the Grid through Steam / Epic Games Launcher. The rewrite persists, so you can delete the tool before EasyAntiCheat starts.
For Off the Grid, TraceX's supported identifier changes persist across reboots without a resident daemon. Publisher sanctions remain separate.
For Off the Grid, the documented EasyAntiCheat coverage includes CPU / CPUID Profile, SMBIOS Type 2 / Board UUID, GPU Device ID / LUID. TraceX rewrites the supported fields in one pass.
Off the Grid launches from Steam / Epic Games Launcher after the rewrite is complete. No TraceX process remains during EasyAntiCheat gameplay to consume resources.
For Off the Grid, hardware ban (hwid) details stay separate from the current EasyAntiCheat status, so a game update is never treated as unchanged by default.
TraceX presents rewritten values for its supported fields when EasyAntiCheat checks Off the Grid; current compatibility remains version-specific.
Setup Guide
Off the Grid setup has four steps: get the guide, run the supported identifier rewrite once, follow the publisher's account and launcher requirements, and check current compatibility before play.
Submit your email through the TraceX Spoofer homepage form to receive setup instructions for Off the Grid — free, no card required.
Run TraceX once before launching Off the Grid. TraceX rewrites the supported identifiers listed on this page in one pass, then the tool can be removed.
Open Off the Grid via the Steam / Epic Games Launcher with the Off The Grid / Gunzilla account + Steam or Epic Games ID required by the publisher. TraceX does not remove account sanctions, change publisher records, or guarantee access.
Review the current EasyAntiCheat status before opening Off the Grid. Supported identifier changes persist without a TraceX daemon, but game and anti-cheat compatibility can change.
Free download
For Off the Grid, TraceX issues a free license and setup guide after email registration. Run the supported identifier rewrite once, then check the current EasyAntiCheat status and follow the guide. TraceX does not reverse an account sanction or guarantee access.
Detection Analysis
EasyAntiCheat can combine identifiers from your PC into a hardware profile for Off the Grid. TraceX rewrites the supported fields shown below before the game runs.
EasyAntiCheat can compare the listed identifiers with enforcement records. A match can contribute to repeat-account detection, but the publisher does not disclose a universal decision rule.
TraceX presents rewritten values for supported fields. It does not erase Off the Grid account history or guarantee that EasyAntiCheat accepts a session.
Ban Reference
Off the Grid uses EasyAntiCheat. This reference records the ban type, stated duration, and known triggers supplied for this page.
All EasyAntiCheat Games
EasyAntiCheat also protects these TraceX-listed games; each publisher controls its own policies and enforcement.
















FAQ
Off the Grid HWID ban FAQs explain EasyAntiCheat enforcement and the supported TraceX workflow.
Gunzilla publicly says cheating can lead to account suspension or permanent loss of access, but it does not publish an OTG hardware-ban schema for every sanction. A device restriction is most plausible when the same enforcement state returns on another OTG-linked account used on the same PC after a client reinstall. One banned account alone does not prove that Easy Anti-Cheat attached the action to hardware.
Gunzilla does not publish one universal literal HWID-ban string, so do not diagnose the PC from a screenshot copied from another player. Record the exact notice and when it appears. A stronger hardware pattern is the same enforcement state following a different OTG-linked account on the same machine, while ordinary EAC startup failures, network errors, and one account sanction remain separate possibilities.
Changing accounts replaces credentials, not the machine presented to EAC. The same SMBIOS board data, motherboard UUID, physical disks, volume information, NIC MAC addresses, MachineGuid, and platform-security state can reappear at launch. If Gunzilla associated enough of that profile with enforcement, another account can look like the same returning device. Repeated account creation may also create a separate ban-evasion signal.
Reinstalling OTG replaces game files but leaves the machine profile intact. Formatting Windows can rotate MachineGuid and a volume serial, yet it does not rewrite the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, retained physical-drive firmware serials, NIC hardware, or TPM identity. Because EAC can use a composite profile, changing the software layer or one identifier is not a reliable device reset.
Neither change replaces a complete device profile. One new SSD rotates one physical-disk input while the board UUID, other drives, NIC MAC, MachineGuid, and platform signals remain. A VPN changes the public IP route and may add a virtual adapter; it does not rewrite the physical machine. Treat IP troubleshooting and hardware-ban diagnosis as separate jobs instead of assuming a network change creates a new PC.
Gunzilla's published rules allow permanent loss of access, and its tournament support material says cheating can result in a permanent game ban. The company does not publish a separate OTG HWID countdown or a dedicated hardware-appeal policy. Use Gunzilla's official support form with the exact notice, account IDs, launcher, timeline, and any legitimate used-hardware or account-compromise evidence; a review is possible, not guaranteed.
Relevant Windows surfaces include the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, physical-disk serials queried through storage IOCTLs, Windows volume serials, physical NIC MAC addresses, and MachineGuid under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography. TPM 2.0 can expose an endorsement key, and Secure Boot exposes trust state. Gunzilla does not publish which fields OTG stores or how EAC weights them.
Neither is a reset switch. A TPM 2.0 endorsement key can act as a hardware-rooted identifier, while Secure Boot reports whether the trusted boot chain is enabled. Public EAC and Gunzilla material does not confirm that OTG stores the raw endorsement key or uses Secure Boot as a ban key. Disabling security features can create a launch or integrity problem without changing the publisher's enforcement record.
No automatic roster-wide ban is documented. Those games use EAC technology that can encounter the same classes of board, storage, Windows, network, and platform signals, but Epic, Facepunch, EA, and Gunzilla control their own account actions. The cross-game exposure is recognition: an unchanged machine profile can recur in another EAC integration and may be re-flagged. It is not one universal publisher ban list.
A temporary session spoofer presents substitute values only while its loader, driver, or background process is active, and the original profile can return after reboot. TraceX uses a permanent rewrite for its supported identifiers. Complete the one-time setup, run TraceX once, confirm the rewritten profile, then delete the tool. No TraceX process stays beside EAC. The rewrite does not restore the account that received Gunzilla's original sanction.
Learn More
HWID Spoofing Guides
Games that HWID ban, grouped by anti-cheat engine: 59 titles across EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye, Vanguard, RICOCHET and more, with what each ban covers
HWID Spoofing Guides
An HWID-banned player should stop creating accounts, save the exact error, and identify whether the sanction follows the account, PC, or network.
HWID Spoofing Guides
HWID spoofer compatibility is a point-in-time result, not a guarantee. Complete every rewrite; keep sanctioned accounts and prohibited software off the PC.
Next Steps
The notice shown in Off the Grid cannot confirm a hardware ban by itself. Repeated restrictions across separate accounts on the same PC can be consistent with device linkage, while an account-only sanction follows the account. The ban-type checker walks through the symptoms, while the EasyAntiCheat ban-duration guide records the publisher policy available for comparison before you decide whether waiting is relevant.
You can also browse every game TraceX supports or read up on the anti-cheat engines behind these bans.