The enforcement report
On September 23, Arena Breakout Infinite’s security team published enforcement results covering September 7 through September 20. The notice lists 8,788 bans for cheating.
That total includes 1,409 ten-year bans, 820 device/IP bans, and 6,559 entries listed simply as bans. The team also reported 2,514 Koen confiscations connected to playing with hackers. This is not a patch note and it does not announce an anti-cheat update, but it is a clear report of active enforcement.
What the notice says about risk
The publisher says it uses real-time bans, investigates suspicious accounts and historical data, and can extend an existing ban where a violation is confirmed. It also asks players to report rule breaking through the game and social channels.
There is no anti-cheat name, client version, detection-module detail, or technical change listed in this announcement. It would be inaccurate to present the post as proof of a new detection method or a specific game update.
The important part is that enforcement is not described as a one-match issue. The notice refers to reviews of historical data, and its listed penalties include more than account bans. For context on how account restrictions differ from hardware-related restrictions, see our HWID ban guide.
Launch now or wait?
If the developer of the product you use has not posted a current status confirmation, waiting is the sensible option. A lack of public news about an anti-cheat update does not mean a build is working, current, or undetected.
This applies equally to feature-heavy products such as Crooked Arms and Ghost ABI FULL. A long feature list is not evidence of a product’s present status and does not reduce the chance of a penalty.
Before renewing or buying anything, check the product status, update history, system requirements, and support channel. Our cheat selection checklist explains what to verify. No cheat can guarantee that an account will avoid a ban, particularly when the game team explicitly states that unauthorized applications and plug-ins can lead to penalties.
Device and IP bans matter
The report includes 820 device/IP bans. That can have broader consequences than losing a single account, since the restriction may affect access beyond the profile on which the violation was recorded. The announcement does not explain the technical basis for those actions, so it cannot identify why any individual player was penalized.
Do not assume that using another account automatically resolves a restriction. Avoid unverified “fixes” and do not attempt blind workarounds. If a ban has already happened, start with the steps in our post-ban guide.
Bottom line
The announcement does not confirm an anti-cheat update. It does confirm substantial ongoing enforcement: 8,788 cheating bans in two weeks, including long-term bans and device/IP actions. Without a fresh status update from the software developer, it is better to wait before launching.
Original source developer announcement