HWID Spoofer BO6, BO7, WZ, MW3, MW2 from Crooked Arms

Crooked Arms is a spoofer for Call of Duty that does not guarantee a permanent outcome. It may change your PC's HWID and TPM data in memory, and the change only holds until reboot — nothing is left on disk.

How the spoofer for Call of Duty works

The card lists two items — HWID Spoofer and TPM Spoofer, and, as usually happens with tools of this kind, they cover two separate jobs rather than one switch. These are not toggles in a menu; they are the two separate sets of identifiers the tool changes. HWID typically covers the disk serial, the motherboard serial, the network adapter's MAC address and the system GUID, so a check that reads any one of those sees a different device after the swap. TPM works the same way for the trusted-platform module some Windows and game-client checks rely on: the data it reports changes too, because otherwise that one check alone would still tie the run to the same machine. The swap holds until reboot — nothing is written to firmware, and none of it survives a restart. That is usually the opposite of a permanent spoofer, which rewrites disk- and BIOS-level data and stays changed through a reboot or a reinstall. The tool only lifts the restriction from the device itself: if a ban sits on the account rather than the hardware, this spoofer does not touch that.

Titles and clients it covers

The supported-games row on the card lists BO6, BO7, Warzone, MW2 and MW3. The game-client row is separate, and the spoofer only works with the clients named there: Steam, Battle.net and Xbox. Each client runs its own launch-protection checks, which is why cross-client coverage for one spoofer is usually several separate builds rather than one universal binary. A title released after this listing, or launched through a different client, is not covered — worth checking before you pay.

What to set up before the first run

Listed requirements: an Intel or AMD CPU, Windows 10 or 11 x64. Hardware virtualization (SVM or VT-x) has to be enabled in BIOS and Hyper-V disabled, or the spoofer will not start — a ring-level driver of this kind runs on the same CPU extensions, and once Windows' own hypervisor has claimed them, a third-party driver cannot get access. The program only boots from a USB flash drive: the drive is mandatory, not a suggestion, because that is how it launches. For a new account, the product's own instructions spell out the order: create a new Windows user, change the PC name, and run a network reset before you open the game. If you are also running a cheat from another developer, launch that one first and the spoofer second; with a Crooked Arms cheat the order does not matter. The same instructions note that if bans keep happening after all of that, a full Windows reinstall may be needed.

Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer key: 30 days

One offer is listed on the card — a 30-day key at 4,300 rubles. It is issued to your account automatically after payment, and the term is counted from activation, not from the first launch. Crooked Arms sells separate cards for the other titles in its HWID Spoofer lineup, each with its own game list, client list and requirement rows — check the specific card, not this one, before you buy.