Xernel

Reviews split: some buyers play without trouble, others were banned. The feed contains a detection in the second match, a ban discovered the next morning after one game, and a ban eight to twelve hours after injecting — that last one without even entering a match. Not everyone gets banned, but the risk is documented, not theoretical. Read the reviews on the specific product, not the profile as a whole.

The average comes from two camps: fives and ones are roughly even, with almost nothing in the middle. The praise goes to price, a clear menu, ESP, the spoofer and support. The criticism goes to bans, an aimbot that does not work, and instability — the cheat unloads by itself, some toggles need fullscreen mode, and a long update gap followed the release. The average reads as a coin flip.

The aim is the single most common complaint. Reviews say it plainly: the aim is very bad, it does not work at all, and one otherwise satisfied buyer simply advises not turning the aimbot on. The ESP and wallhack, by contrast, get praised as the strong side. If you want Xernel for aim assistance, lower your expectations; if you want map and player awareness, far fewer people complain.

The Arma Reforger cheat is the cheapest at 285 ₽. Then DayZ at 399 ₽, the Xernel Temp Spoofer at 400 ₽, Rust at 450 ₽, and the most expensive pair, PUBG Full and Arena Breakout, at 510 ₽ each. Which subscription lengths a given product offers is stated on its own page; the profile shows only the entry price.

Spoofer reviews split just as hard. Some say it spoofs fast, needs no effort and saves them in Rust. Others report a lot of hassle, the spoofer crashing the cheat's injection, and one case where it silently failed and the buyer took a permanent hardware ban. It costs four hundred roubles. Even a working spoofer does not remove the risk of a ban for the cheat itself.

By games and by how much feedback exists. Xernel covers Rust, PUBG, Arena Breakout, Arma Reforger and DayZ; Medusa covers Escape From Tarkov, DayZ, Unturned and Deadlock, so DayZ is their only overlap. Xernel has twenty-one reviews with concrete complaints about bans and aim; Medusa has four reviews and a perfect average, but the lowest possible Trust Score from the store.