Saturn Temp Spoofer [EAC]

Saturn [EAC] is a temporary HWID spoofer for Easy Anti-Cheat. A kernel-level driver swaps 8 identifiers for the length of a session.

What the Easy Anti-Cheat spoofer hides

EAC builds a machine fingerprint out of the CPU, motherboard, RAM, and NVMe drives together, since that combination points at one specific hardware build more reliably than any single part does. Saturn [EAC] swaps all four at once rather than one at a time, which means changing just a drive or a CPU on its own does not help — the rest of the set still gives the machine away. TPM masking runs on top of that, because the TPM chip is physically tied to the motherboard, and it's the piece a spoofer that only touches disks and network hardware usually leaves alone.

The network MAC address, monitor EDID, and USB device identifiers are spoofed as a second, separate block — that's what shows up outside the case, not inside it. Skip that layer and part of the fingerprint survives even after the CPU and drives are anonymized, so both layers get swapped in the same pass.

Windows, Secure Boot, and the EAC games this covers

Requirements: Intel or AMD, Windows 10 or 11, UEFI mode rather than Legacy (a motherboard-level setting that can't be flipped after the fact without reinstalling Windows), and a GPT disk (moving off MBR means repartitioning the drive, not toggling an option). The product description specifically states that installation doesn't require disabling Secure Boot, reinstalling Windows, or a third-party installer — the driver deploys with one PowerShell command on top of the system as it already is.

The requirements row lists the EAC games Saturn [EAC] is checked against: Apex Legends, Fortnite, Rust, Fall Guys, and The Finals. If you play something that runs on BattlEye instead, this is the wrong build — the two anti-cheats read hardware differently, and nothing here covers both. For BattlEye, the catalog carries a separate HWID Spoofer BE.

The interface: launch to revert

The main screen is "Welcome to Saturn" with four tiles: Exit, Settings, Load Spoofer, Change Device Profile. The one-time PowerShell install only runs once — after that, the spoof itself launches from the "Load Spoofer" tile in this same menu. "Change Device Profile" opens a "Device Profiles" screen with a profile list plus "Create New Profile" and "Quick" buttons, which is what the unlimited-profiles feature looks like in practice, even with only one profile set up on screen.

Once the spoof finishes, a "Spoofing Complete" screen confirms the profile was reset and the device identity re-verified, offering only an Exit button — there's no separate undo control. That tracks with reboot-to-revert: the swap holds until the next reboot and clears itself automatically, with no registry edits to make by hand. The automatic-updates item in the technical features is tuned to EAC changes here, rather than BattlEye — that's the one setting the Saturn line points at a specific anti-cheat.

Key, term, and price

Tiers: 1 day for 838 GCC, 7 days for 2,096 GCC, 30 days for 6,707 GCC, 90 days for 14,672 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 for EAC changes. The rest of the HWID line is in the HWID Spoofer category.