
Track live ban waves across 59 games with community-driven reports. Select a game below to report a ban, view the report history over the last 90 days, and see whether a ban wave is currently in progress.
When multiple players report bans for the same game in a short period, it usually indicates a ban wave — a coordinated sweep by the anti-cheat system. The tracker aggregates these reports so you can see patterns in real time, before you risk launching the game and getting hit yourself.
A wave tells you when enforcement happened, not what kind of penalty landed. Run the ban-type diagnostic to separate an account lock from a hardware-level block, then check the stated sentence for your title in the HWID ban duration database.


























































A cluster of reports is a signal, not a verdict. Detection, review, and enforcement are separate stages, and the pipeline behind a hardware ban explains why a sweep can land days after the behaviour that triggered it. Enforcement is also administered per publisher, so a spike in one title says nothing definitive about another game running the same engine.
To see which engine sits behind a given title, open the supported games list or compare the engines themselves in the anti-cheat directory. If your account was caught in the sweep, the first steps after a ban lands covers what to check before changing anything on the machine.