HWID Spoofer for PUBG by Crooked Arms

Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer for PUBG

Crooked Arms HWID Spoofer is a software solution for PUBG designed to temporarily change a computer's hardware identifiers. The spoofer replaces the system HWID for the current session, while the original hardware values are automatically restored after the PC is restarted.

The product is designed for the Steam version of PUBG and supports computers with Intel and AMD processors. Compatibility is listed for 64-bit versions of Windows 10 and Windows 11.

The main purpose of the spoofer is to change hardware identifiers in situations involving HWID-based restrictions. It does not unlock a banned game account or remove restrictions applied directly to a PUBG account. Crooked Arms also does not claim that the software provides complete protection against future bans.

HWID Spoofer for PUBG by Crooked Arms temporarily masks your PC's HWID on Steam. It's a spoofer, not a combat cheat, so it changes how anti-cheat reads the machine rather than anything you see in a match.

What HWID Spoofer for PUBG changes

This is a temporary HWID change: the tool swaps a set of hardware identifiers for the current Windows session. The listing does not name which identifiers are inside that set — disk serial, SMBIOS, MAC address, TPM, and volume GUID are never listed individually — so the copy cannot promise those specific values are covered; only a general HWID change is stated, with no per-identifier breakdown.

The change holds only until the PC restarts: once Windows reboots, the tool restores the original HWID values automatically, so if a session ends in a reboot, the spoofer for PUBG has to be reapplied before the next launch. That makes it the wrong pick for someone after a one-time, permanent hardware change — the catalog has a separate category for permanent spoofers, and the two are not interchangeable, because pricing and the way you use them differ.

This listing's feature list is empty, so the only sourced detail is the seller's own description: the spoofing works at the hardware-identifier level and does not touch the PUBG account itself — a restriction placed directly on the account is not something this tool removes.

What the computer needs before launch

You need Intel or AMD hardware, 64-bit Windows 10 or 11 on builds 1903 through 25H2, and specifically the Steam release of PUBG — no other client is named in the requirements, so Steam is what to plan around.

Before the first run, enable virtualization in BIOS — SVM on AMD, VT-x and VT-d on Intel — or the loader will not start, and disable Hyper-V, because the CPU's hardware virtualization cannot serve two masters at once: if Windows' own hypervisor is holding it, the spoofer has nothing left to use through the same VT-x/SVM path.

A USB flash drive is a separate requirement: the loader boots from it rather than the system disk, so the drive has to be ready at first launch, not bought after the fact — worth preparing it in advance. The seller does not guarantee compatibility with other third-party software running alongside it, so closing similar tools before a session avoids a likely conflict; if one is already running, expect it to interfere.

Keys and pricing

A key for the PUBG HWID Spoofer costs 499 GCC for 3 days or 1349 GCC for 31 days. GCC is the site's own internal balance, topped up separately from the purchase, because balance and purchase go through two different steps; if the balance falls short at checkout, the site offers to cover just the difference. The key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date, so renewing means extending the key rather than reinstalling anything. The rest of the Crooked Arms spoofer lineup for other games and anti-cheats is listed under HWID Spoofer.