Ethereal

There are eight reviews, too few to draw conclusions, and six of them cover one product — the PUBG cheat. Delta Force, Apex Legends and VALORANT have no feedback at all, which means half the range is publicly untested. The profile is platform-verified, but on those games the first attempt is paid for out of your own pocket.

The cheapest entries are the Apex Legends and CoD: BO 6-7 / WARZONE cheats at 299 ₽ each. Then come PUBG at 499 ₽, VALORANT at 550 ₽, Fortnite at 619 ₽ and Delta Force at 659 ₽. There are no spoofers in the range, so after a hardware ban you will have to buy an HWID spoofer from another provider.

It depends on the game, and the evidence pulls both ways. On PUBG two buyers describe long stretches with no bans, one of them a full year. But the Warzone buyer was banned quickly and lost two accounts, and by his own account he was playing legit. That is the only CoD review in the feed, and it is a warning.

Six titles: PUBG, VALORANT, Fortnite, Delta Force, Apex Legends and CoD: BO 6-7 / WARZONE. Judging by the feedback, PUBG is the flagship — nearly the whole feed is about it. Fortnite is mentioned once and favourably, CoD once and negatively, while Delta Force, Apex and VALORANT are never mentioned at all.

Pick the product for your game on its page, pay, and you get access. The reviews say little about the launch itself: the interface is called clear and feature-rich, and people work it out without help. One PUBG buyer does warn that the software can switch itself off during the first or second match, after which you start it again.

Both sell a PUBG cheat at 499 ₽, and from there they diverge. Fsociety is cheaper on average, adds a mobile build and its own HWID spoofer, and is built around Rust. Ethereal covers PC shooters only, including VALORANT and Fortnite, and scores higher. Fsociety, though, has almost twice as many reviews, so its reputation is better tested.