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Apex Legends suspends 258 Predator players over account sharing

Apex Legends has handed 258 Predator players on PlayStation and Xbox 60-day suspensions for account sharing. The announcement does not disclose an anti-cheat update or a new detection against cheat software.

Apex Legends suspends 258 Predator players over account sharing

The enforcement action

Apex Legends’ anti-cheat team says it issued 60-day suspensions to 258 Predator-ranked players on PlayStation and Xbox for sharing accounts across multiple devices to gain an edge on the leaderboard.

The review followed community reports about unusually long, uninterrupted Ranked sessions. The team examined login activity and device data tied to high-ranked accounts. It also says all associated Ranked points will be removed from the accounts involved.

The PlayStation total is 115 players; Xbox accounts for 143. The announcement includes accounts repeatedly shared with others and accounts accessed across five or more devices.

What this means for cheat software

This is not a technical anti-cheat update. The post does not mention changed game files, a new anti-cheat component, detected cheat features, or a detection wave targeting third-party software. On that basis, there is no announced reason to hold off on Apex Legends software specifically because of this post.

That does not make any cheat risk-free. The message shows active scrutiny of account, login, and device patterns in Ranked when abuse is suspected. Detection, player reports, and in-game behaviour remain separate sources of enforcement. See why cheats get detected for a breakdown of those risks.

Whether you use BTG for Apex Legends or Ancient for Apex Legends, do not treat account sharing as part of a software setup. The enforcement described here is about shared account access, not a named cheat or feature.

What to do now

Do not lend out an account, log into it from other people’s devices for boosting, or use shared access to keep a Ranked position. The enforcement was aimed at high-ranked accounts, and the reported long Ranked sessions were one trigger for the review described by the anti-cheat team.

If you plan to launch software today, check the current product status with the seller rather than drawing conclusions from this announcement. It contains no stated game patch or protection update. Follow the safe launch checklist before playing as well; it cannot remove ban risk, but it helps avoid unnecessary mistakes.

Bot Royale ban claims

The team also reviewed community claims that recent Bot Royale bans were false positives. According to its follow-up review, the accounts it checked were correctly actioned. This does not establish the risk level of any specific cheat, but it does mean a ban should not be assumed to be reversible simply because it occurred in that mode.

For a ban already received, use the steps in our what to do after a ban guide instead of making random changes to the account or system.

Original source developer announcement

FAQ

Should I wait for a cheat update because of this announcement?
There is no stated reason to wait specifically for this announcement. It reports account-sharing enforcement, not a game patch, anti-cheat update, or detected cheat feature. Check the current status of your product before launch.
Who received the suspensions?
The anti-cheat team named 258 Predator players on PlayStation and Xbox. It says the accounts were shared across multiple devices to gain an unfair Ranked advantage.
Does account sharing affect Ranked points?
Yes. The announcement says all associated Ranked points will be removed from accounts found to be participating in account sharing.
Were the Bot Royale bans false positives?
The anti-cheat team says it reviewed the reported accounts and confirmed that the bans it examined were valid.

Games mentioned