Saturn Temp Spoofer [VANGUARD]

Saturn Temp Spoofer [VANGUARD] is a Vanguard HWID spoofer for Riot's kernel-level anti-cheat. It swaps Windows hardware identifiers in RAM for Valorant, League of Legends, and Teamfight Tactics, then restores them on reboot.

Vanguard HWID spoofer: what changes on the system

A kernel-level driver loads before Vanguard gets a chance to read the hardware, so it can rewrite eight identifiers grouped under HWID Anonymization: the CPU serial, the TPM module, the motherboard and RAM serials, NVMe drive IDs, the network card's MAC address, the monitor's EDID, and USB device identifiers. Instead of editing each of those by hand in the registry, the whole set goes through one PowerShell command with no traditional installer, which is why setup takes under a minute. The loader verifies the new identity itself before it shows the "Spoofing Complete" screen, so a separate third-party HWID checker is not needed to confirm the swap took.

One session, one swap

This temporary spoofer Vanguard build never touches firmware and never repartitions a drive: once the swap has done its job, a reboot is enough to undo it, so there is no registry to clean up and no Windows reinstall required afterward. The trade-off is that nothing persists — as soon as the machine restarts, the identifiers revert, and you have to relaunch the tool before the next session instead of applying it once. If you need changes that survive a reboot and a Windows reinstall, the HWID Spoofer catalog also lists permanent-mode tools, such as UBGG Permanent. Saturn still keeps more than one device identity on hand: the profile screen stores named, saved configurations and adds a "Quick" option for a one-off profile you don't need to save.

Requirements before you buy

The spoofer runs on Intel and AMD processors under Windows 10 or 11 — the exact build matters less than the boot mode, since the system has to be installed in UEFI rather than Legacy, and the drive has to use GPT, because moving off MBR means repartitioning the machine rather than flipping a setting. If you're after a Valorant spoofer specifically, or one for League of Legends or Teamfight Tactics, there's no separate version to track down: Vanguard starts at the kernel level alongside Windows itself and covers all three titles through the same driver.

Key and activation

The key comes in 1-, 7-, 30-, or 90-day terms, priced from 1257 to 29342 GCC — the platform's internal balance — depending on the term, and that window is how long you can keep relaunching the spoofer after each reboot, not a single one-time swap. The key is issued right after payment and sits in your account alongside its expiry date; unlimited saved device profiles come with any of the four terms, and updates track changes to Vanguard itself instead of shipping on a fixed schedule.