Saturn Temp Spoofer [BE + FiveM]

Saturn [BE] is a temporary HWID spoofer built for BattlEye, running through a kernel-level driver. It swaps 8 identifiers and holds them only until reboot.

What the BattlEye spoofer actually swaps

BattlEye queries hardware straight through the Windows kernel, so renaming things in Device Manager does not fool it — you need a driver that intercepts those queries first. Saturn [BE] anonymizes the CPU, motherboard, RAM, and NVMe drives, the combination BattlEye uses to fingerprint a specific PC build, which means changing only part of that set still leaves a recognizable print. TPM masking runs separately, because the TPM module is tied to the motherboard at the hardware level and it is the piece a partial spoofer usually leaves untouched.

The MAC address, monitor EDID, and USB device identifiers are handled as their own block — that is what a network or a plugged-in peripheral reports, not the PC's internals. In practice, skipping that layer leaves part of the fingerprint intact even after the CPU and drives are anonymized, which is why Saturn touches both layers in one pass instead of only the case contents.

Windows, UEFI, and the games this covers

Requirements list Intel or AMD and Windows 10 or 11. The system has to already be installed in UEFI mode, not Legacy — that is a motherboard-level setting, not something a spoofer flips after the fact, which means switching it later requires reinstalling Windows. Disks need GPT; moving off MBR is repartitioning the drive, not a spoofer option, so both boxes are worth checking before paying, not after.

The requirements row names the BattlEye games Saturn [BE] is checked against: Rainbow Six Siege, DayZ, Escape from Tarkov, Destiny 2, and Arma 3. If you play something running on a different anti-cheat, this build is the wrong one — BattlEye and Easy Anti-Cheat fingerprint hardware differently, and nothing in this line covers both at once. For Easy Anti-Cheat specifically, the catalog carries a separate HWID Spoofer EAC.

What the interface looks like

The app opens on a "Welcome to Saturn" screen with four tiles: Exit, Settings, Load Spoofer, and Change Device Profile. The spoof itself runs from "Load Spoofer" — the single PowerShell command is only a one-time deployment step, which means you don't touch PowerShell again once the driver is installed. "Change Device Profile" leads to a "Device Profiles" list showing the current profile plus "Create New Profile" and "Quick" buttons; that is the unlimited-profiles item from the technical features, and in practice only one profile is set up on the screenshot.

Once the spoof runs, a "Spoofing Complete" screen appears, confirming the device profile was reset and identity re-verified before showing that status — and the only way back is a reboot. There is no separate "revert" button in the UI: reboot-to-revert means every swapped identifier clears itself the moment Windows restarts, which means there's no registry cleanup to do by hand.

Key, term, and price

Tiers: 1 day for 419 GCC, 7 days for 1,257 GCC, 30 days for 3,353 GCC, 90 days for 7,546 GCC. The key is issued right after payment and sits in the account with its expiry date. There's nothing to patch manually either, since the spoofer updates itself automatically for BattlEye changes, which means a requirements date doesn't lock the purchase to one anti-cheat version. The rest of the HWID line is in the HWID Spoofer category.