Byster

There is nothing to check against: fifteen products share exactly one published review, and that one covers the Albion Online cheat. Nothing is publicly known about undetected status, detections, or how the provider responds when something goes wrong. The verified badge means the platform checked the seller, not that the software is safe. A first purchase here is effectively a paid test.

This is one of the cheapest line-ups in the catalogue: the floor is one hundred and ninety-nine roubles for the SCUM, DeadSide and Dead by Daylight cheats. Most products sit between two hundred and forty-nine and three hundred and ninety-nine roubles — DayZ, SQUAD, Overwatch 2, Marvel Rivals, DEADLOCK, Last Epoch and Albion Online. STALCRAFT is the priciest, followed by Path of Exile 2 and the Arena Breakout web radar.

There is not a single ban report on the profile — and no report of a long clean run either. The one review, about Albion Online, does not mention bans at all. That is missing data, not proof of an undetected build, so the silence should not be read as a good sign. The range includes SQUAD, Overwatch 2 and Marvel Rivals, where anti-cheats are active.

Survival and extraction: DayZ, SCUM, DeadSide, STALCRAFT and Arena Breakout. Shooters and team games: SQUAD, Overwatch 2, Marvel Rivals, WARDOGS and DEADLOCK. A rarer group for a cheat catalogue covers RPGs and MMOs: Path of Exile 2, Last Epoch and Albion Online. Dead by Daylight and Megabonk round it out. Each title gets exactly one product — there are no alternative builds to choose from.

A web radar is a map with player positions that you open in a browser instead of drawing it over the game. The format suits a second screen — a phone or tablet beside your monitor. It is the only product of its kind here; the other fourteen are ordinary cheats. There are no reviews of the web radar, so its accuracy and exact readouts remain unknown.

Byster is much cheaper and goes where almost nobody else does: ARPGs, MMOs, Megabonk. Stern sticks to mainstream competitive titles such as VALORANT, Warzone and Tarkov and costs several times more. Both share the same problem — no feedback to speak of: Byster has one review, Stern has none, so the choice comes down to the line-up and the price rather than reputation.