BTG

GetCheats applies the badge when complaints pile up against a provider and it can no longer be trusted. BTG carries a second badge alongside it — warning — and its Trust Score is pinned at the lowest value. This is not an automated calculation but a marketplace decision: the profile stays open, flagged as unsafe to buy from, and no BTG products are sold here.

Not here: there are no BTG products in the catalogue, so there is nothing to purchase. If you find them elsewhere, weigh the feedback first — all six reviews are negative, the average is one star out of five, and there is not one positive entry. Buyers describe bans within minutes of launching and software that will not start at all.

According to the reviews, yes, and fast. One buyer was banned the moment he entered Warface, another fifteen minutes into a one-day key while standing AFK, a third describes detection and instant bans. One more spent three hours getting the cheat to launch and was banned anyway. Bans come up in nearly every review on this profile.

The purchase did not go through GetCheats — we list no BTG products, so we cannot refund you or replace a key. Take it up with whoever took the payment. If the cheat is already detected, a banned game account is usually gone for good. Next time, read the badges and reviews on a seller's profile before you pay, not after.

Because deleting the page would hide the history. The marketplace does not remove profiles like this one: it keeps the badges, the rating and the reviews visible, so that anyone searching for BTG finds the reasons before paying rather than afterwards. The products are delisted, nothing can be bought through us, and the page serves purely as a warning.

None. The GetCheats catalogue holds no BTG product at all, so no price can be quoted — not for Warface, not for any other game. The reviews mention a one-day key and a product that was pulled from sale shortly after purchase. The profile exists only as a provider card carrying its reputation and its feedback.