All Game Cheats

Start with the game, not the product name

Provider names travel across games. The same brand can publish a Rust build and a Fortnite build that share nothing but a logo — different feature sets, different injection method, different detection history. Comparing two products by name alone tells you very little.

The reliable path is to open the category page for your game first. Each one lists only the builds that run on that title, alongside notes on the anti-cheat you will be facing there — EAC on Rust and Fortnite, BattlEye on DayZ, Vanguard on Valorant, Ricochet on Call of Duty. A feature that is routine on one game is often the thing that gets you flagged on another.

What the duration tiers actually change

Most products sell as day, week, month and lifetime keys. The software is identical across tiers — you are buying access time, not a different build. What changes is your exposure to a detection window.

A day key is the sensible way to try an unfamiliar provider. If the build goes down for maintenance during those 24 hours you have lost very little, and you will have learned how quickly that provider actually ships a fix, which is the single most useful thing to know about them. Lifetime keys are worth it only for a provider you have already watched survive a few game updates.

Internal, external and DMA builds

External builds read game memory from a separate process and never write into it. They are the most survivable option against modern kernel anti-cheat and the reason most of this catalogue is external, but they are limited to visual and assistive features.

Internal builds inject into the game process. They can do considerably more — silent aim, precise recoil handling, full ESP — and they carry proportionally more risk, because the anti-cheat is looking directly at the process they live in.

DMA setups move the read off the machine entirely onto a second PC with a capture card. Nothing runs on the gaming system, which makes them the hardest to detect and the most expensive and involved to set up. If you are new, start external.

Delivery, keys and hardware locking

Payment clears and the key appears on the confirmation page immediately, plus a copy by email. Signed-in customers keep a permanent record under Account → Orders; guests can retrieve an order later from the order lookup page with the order ID and the token emailed at checkout.

Keys are locked to the hardware they first activate on. That is worth understanding before you buy rather than after: reinstalling Windows, swapping a GPU or changing a motherboard will invalidate the lock, and the key will report itself as already in use. Support resets these routinely — open a ticket with the order ID — but it is not instant, so avoid activating on a machine you are about to rebuild.

Paying by card or by crypto

Card payments run through Stripe and complete immediately. Crypto runs through NOWPayments and covers Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Litecoin, USDT and BNB, typically confirming in one to five minutes.

One thing to know about crypto: each coin has its own network minimum, set by the payment processor and not by us, and for Bitcoin in particular that minimum can be higher than a small order total. If a deposit is refused for being too small the checkout will now tell you the exact figure required — either send more, or pick a coin with a lower floor such as Litecoin or USDT.

You can also top up an account balance once and spend it across several orders, which sidesteps per-transaction minimums entirely and is the cheaper route if you buy regularly.