Ancient

Ancient is an HWID Spoofer for EAC and BattlEye titles: it changes hardware identifiers, not gameplay.

What the Ancient HWID Spoofer changes

A spoofer's job isn't visuals or aim — it's the identifiers a game client and its anti-cheat use to recognize one specific machine. Because a restriction is usually tied to those identifiers rather than to an account password, Ancient replaces them instead of touching the game files, which is what "HWID Spoofer" in the title actually means: the system then presents different hardware data to the game client. Cleaner Support ships alongside the spoofing itself and clears leftover traces from earlier anti-cheat and driver runs on disk, which matters because a fresh launch that collides with old entries is the usual way a spoof gets caught out by the driver itself, not by the anti-cheat.

The feature list on the card isn't a game menu — it's the set of systems Ancient works against, and the point of naming eight of them instead of one is that a game's own client and its anti-cheat are separate layers. EAC and BattlEye are named directly, alongside RICOCHET, NetEase, XignCode3, Javelin (EAAC), UAC and Phanuel, so the spoofer targets several different anti-cheat engines rather than one game. The games named in that same list are Apex Legends, Escape from Tarkov and FiveM; Rust is listed too but flagged as not working, and the product description separately states that Rust and Fortnite support is currently paused — if either game is why you're here, check the card before buying rather than after.

Where the line sits: drives and requirements

The card states plainly that SATA drives do not get spoofed, so if your system drive is SATA the tool has nothing to change on it — the drive type has to be checked before paying, and that's a limitation of the tool, not a suggestion. Requirements then split by platform: on Intel the disk has to be GPT, not MBR, because moving off MBR means repartitioning the machine rather than flipping a setting inside the program, and the system has to boot in UEFI, not Legacy. AMD skips both conditions but needs AES instruction support, which in practice is standard on any current AMD chip. Independent of platform, the card asks for 16 GB of RAM and Windows 10 or 11; the GPU doesn't matter for spoofing, so any card works. No USB flash drive is needed to launch, which is worth noting because other loaders in the same catalogue boot from one — the requirements row states that directly.

The loader and what the key includes

The loader screenshot shows spoofing is a toggle, not a separate setup step: a "Spoofer" checkbox sits next to the launch button on the Dashboard tab, and the product is listed under the same name in the sidebar on the left. The Spoofer row in requirements confirms the same thing — HWID masking comes with the key itself and never needs buying separately, unlike cards where it is its own product. The loader's second tab, Misc, covers secondary settings the card doesn't describe, so nothing about it belongs in this text.

Keys and price

A 1-day key costs 235 GCC, 7 days costs 785 GCC, and 30 days costs 1570 GCC; GCC is the site's internal balance, topped up separately from the purchase itself. The key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date — there's no manual delivery to wait for. The spoofer itself doesn't guarantee a restriction won't return: the outcome depends on the type of restriction, the game and how the system was prepared, so it's worth activating against the requirements above rather than by guesswork. Other spoofers in the catalogue include the Mason Arena Breakout Spoofer and the Tetracyclyne ABI Spoofer, with the full list on the HWID Spoofer page.