Exception

The Exception spoofer changes eight Windows identifiers in a single run. The list covers the disk, USB, monitor, NVIDIA GPU, RAM, motherboard, network adapter, and EFI.

What the HWID spoofer changes

Windows hands a set of hardware identifiers to any process that asks for them — a disk serial, a network MAC, a monitor ID, and a few more — and both a game client and its anti-cheat read those values at launch. Changing one or two by hand still leaves part of the fingerprint untouched, so Exception rewrites all eight together, which is why the machine reads as different across every one of them at once, not partway.

The settings screenshot in the gallery shows a longer list than the card does: alongside the eight categories in the feature block, the interface has separate SMBIOS and Registry rows. That means the spoofer likely touches more system values than the page states — worth a card update, though it works in the buyer's favor rather than against it.

EFI is the odd one out here: the spoofer reaches firmware-level identifiers, not only the values Windows itself reports, which is why the requirements below are pinned to a specific boot mode rather than left open.

Exception spoofer coverage: EAC, BattlEye, MRAC and ACE

Exception works as a spoofer for multiple anti-cheats at once: the card lists four protection systems — Easy Anti-Cheat, BattlEye, MRAC and ACE. That matters once a player moves between modes of the same game or between different titles on one machine: an arena mode does not always run the same protection engine as the main game, and a spoofer built for a single anti-cheat is no use there. The seller names Rust and its arena modes as the main target; buying Exception for a different game means checking that title's anti-cheat against this same list first, not after.

System requirements

Exception needs Windows 10 or 11, an Intel or AMD CPU with no generation stated, a GPT disk — moving off MBR means repartitioning the drive, not flipping a setting — and a motherboard running in UEFI mode rather than Legacy. If the system is still set to Legacy, the spoofer will not run until the boot mode is switched to UEFI. The requirements row "Spoofer: Yes" means HWID masking ships inside the Exception key rather than as a separate purchase.

Pricing and the key

You can buy the Exception spoofer for 1, 7 or 30 days — 419, 1199 and 2399 GCC — with no permanent tier, so the short option works well for checking compatibility with a specific game before committing to a longer key. The key lands in the account right after payment and sits in the keys section with its own expiry date. For a permanent option instead of day-based tiers, the HWID Spoofer catalog also carries UBGG Permanent.