HWID Spoofer BE for EFT and DayZ by Crooked Arms

Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer BE for EFT and DayZ

HWID Spoofer BE is a Crooked Arms software solution designed to temporarily change computer hardware identifiers for EFT and DayZ. While active, the spoofer replaces the system HWID, and the original hardware values are restored after the PC is restarted.

The product supports computers with Intel and AMD processors and is compatible with 64-bit versions of Windows 10 and Windows 11. Crooked Arms lists EFT and DayZ as supported games.

The main purpose of HWID Spoofer BE is to change device identifiers in situations involving hardware-based restrictions. It does not unlock an already banned account or remove restrictions applied directly to a game account. Crooked Arms also states that using the spoofer does not provide complete protection against future bans.

Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer BE is a BattlEye-targeted spoofer for EFT and DayZ on Steam. It replaces a computer's whole set of Windows hardware identifiers, not a single value.

What HWID Spoofer BE actually changes

Full HWID Masking replaces hardware identifiers at the system level as a set — the card does not name which specific IDs sit inside that set: no disk serial, SMBIOS/DMI value, MAC address, TPM or volume GUID is listed anywhere, which means claiming those exact values get swapped would go beyond what is published. Only a full, system-level HWID change is stated, with no breakdown by identifier.

A separate line, BE Compatible, means the build is tuned specifically for BattlEye. That is the real difference from the rest of the Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer lineup: the HWID Spoofer The Finals listing names EAC Optimized instead, because that game runs Easy Anti-Cheat, a different engine. BattlEye itself runs in dozens of titles beyond EFT and DayZ, but this card scopes support to exactly those two games — treat the list as what is covered, rather than an example of titles that might also work. BattlEye is an anti-cheat system that studios build into a game, not a game in its own right: dozens of unrelated titles run it, and a spoofer built for it targets how that particular anti-cheat reads a computer, rather than any one game client.

Per the product description, the swap is temporary: changed values hold only until the PC restarts, then Windows returns the original HWID, which means the spoofer needs re-running before a session if the machine got rebooted in between.

Requirements and how it launches

An Intel or AMD machine, 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 on builds 1903 through 25H2, and specifically the Steam client — no other launcher is mentioned. Before launching, BIOS-level virtualization has to be enabled (SVM on AMD, VT-x and VT-d on Intel) and Hyper-V turned off: a CPU's hardware virtualization extensions can be claimed by Windows' own hypervisor or by third-party software that talks to VT-x/SVM directly, but not both at once, so in practice this conflict follows any tool built the same way, not just this spoofer.

The loader runs only from a USB flash drive — the point is that launch depends on a physical drive, because that is where the loader boots from, instead of the system disk, which is why this shows up both as its own requirements row and as its own feature, USB Flash Operation. Worth having a drive ready before paying, rather than finding out at checkout. Compatibility with other third-party software running alongside it is not guaranteed, which the card states directly as a Solo Mode Warning — the spoofer is meant to run on its own, not as one more app alongside a game.

Price and the key

One day costs 499 GCC, 31 days costs 1349 GCC. The price is charged against the site's GCC balance, and if it falls short, checkout offers to top up only the missing amount. The key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date. The spoofer changes device identifiers only and does not remove a restriction placed directly on a game account — that limit is stated in the product's own description. The rest of the Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer lineup, built for other games and anti-cheats, is listed in the HWID Spoofer category.