Reported Spoofer

Reported Spoofer is an HWID spoofer: it changes hardware identifiers, not in-game effects. The app's own screens show exactly three fields doing the work — SMBIOS UUID, the system disk's serial number, and the network adapter's MAC address — all tied to a single numeric Seed you can type in or regenerate.

What the Reported HWID spoofer touches

The app has two main actions, Spoof and Clean. Spoof writes a fresh set of identifiers and confirms it with an on-screen toast; Clean reverts them, and a Generate New Seed on Clean checkbox lines up a new Seed for the next run — effectively a built-in trace cleaner rather than a separate tool you'd have to buy on top. One detail worth flagging from the log: the SMBIOS Serial field reads None both before and after a spoof, so the UUID looks like the field that actually changes, not the classic System Serial Number — worth a check if a specific anti-cheat cares about that value.

No boot flash drive is needed: USB-Flash is marked No in the requirements, meaning this is a desktop Windows app, not a loader that starts before Windows does. A system reinstall isn't required either — the product description says so directly.

Requirements and what the key covers

On the software and hardware side: Windows 10 builds 2004–22H2 or Windows 11 builds 21H2–24H2, while CPU, GPU, disk and BIOS are all marked Any — the only real gate is the Windows build, not the parts inside the case. The Spoofer row reads Yes, which means HWID masking ships inside the key itself — nothing extra to buy, unlike listings where the spoofer is a separate product from the cheat.

The Game client row points at the description instead of naming a single client, because the 28 supported titles don't share one. Recording reads No: no built-in capture or stream module ships with this build.

Games, anti-cheats and the edges of support

The description lists 28 games, from Rust and Apex to Hell Let Loose and Dark and Darker, and Reported is pitched as a spoofer against ACE, EAC and BattlEye at once — three anti-cheats under one key. Fortnite is called out separately for tournament-mode support, not just regular matches, because tournament lobbies tend to run stricter checks on outside software. Rust is the only title in that list carrying its own RISK tag — the card singles it out, and no other game in the roster gets the same marking.

Battlefield 6 is explicitly carved out of the Battlefield line, while the rest of the series stays on the list. The description states flatly that Arena Breakout isn't supported at all — not an omission, a stated exclusion. One more boundary comes straight from the card's own FAQ: an HWID spoofer changes the hardware fingerprint, not the account itself, so a ban tied to a specific account isn't undone by changing hardware identifiers — the point is that these are two different mechanisms.

Duration, price and checkout

When comparing a spoofer for HWID Spoofer, the games and anti-cheat list matters more than the sticker price. Keys run for 7, 15, 30, 90 or 365 days, priced from 1599 to 27999 GCC depending on the term — GCC is the site's own balance, topped up separately from the purchase itself. The key is issued automatically right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date, so there's no manual delivery to wait on.

If you need a spoofer for a different game or anti-cheat that isn't on Reported's list, compare the other cards in the HWID Spoofer catalog. For a plain explanation of what an HWID spoofer actually does and why it's sold apart from a cheat, see what a spoofer is.