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Bodycam patches host crash exploit and adjusts progression

Bodycam has patched the session-host exploit used to crash other players and banned identified abusers. The announcement does not mention an anti-cheat update or third-party software compatibility.

Bodycam patches host crash exploit and adjusts progression

The exploit addressed by the patch

The developers identified a flaw that let a session host spawn a very large number of entities and crash other players connected to that host’s session. A fix was released, and the announcement says that identified players who abused the issue were banned.

According to the developer’s investigation, the confirmed use was limited to crashing players in the host’s own session. The post says the team found no evidence that the exploit was used to access personal data or for another purpose.

For players, the immediate part is clear: do not attempt to reproduce the crash method or use it in private sessions. The issue has been patched, and the studio has stated that it acted against identified abusers.

What the announcement does — and does not — say about software

This post contains no statement about an anti-cheat change, no compatibility notice for third-party tools, and no claim about the current status of any specific product. It also does not describe technical changes that would confirm whether third-party software needs an update.

That means the patch should not be read as either a green light or a failure notice for software. A game update by itself is not a compatibility confirmation, and it is not a guarantee against enforcement.

If you are an owner of Ghost Bodycam or Soft HUB, check the current product status and its support notices before deciding whether to launch. The relevant status must come from the product team rather than from this Bodycam patch note.

The cheat selection checklist outlines the practical items to verify: current status, update history, support, and requirements. Those checks are more useful than drawing a conclusion from an announcement that does not address compatibility.

Private-lobby rewards are back

The same patch restores currency earnings in private lobbies with friends or bots. Those lobbies now pay 50% of the standard reward rate. Weapon attachment prices were cut by 25–30%, while an exploit that produced excessive currency in Versus was fixed.

Private matches can therefore provide regular progression again, although at the reduced rate specified by the developers. That is separate from the Versus exploit: the latter was explicitly removed, so it should not be treated as a legitimate progression method.

Launch now or wait?

This announcement cannot confirm that third-party software is compatible with the current Bodycam build, nor can it confirm that it is incompatible. If your product has no current status from its own team, do not treat this patch note as a reason to launch. Wait for information tied to that specific product, and avoid the patched crash method and currency exploits.

If your account has already received a sanction, do not try to resolve it through further rule-breaking. See what to do after a ban for a step-by-step response.

Original source developer announcement

FAQ

Did Bodycam announce an anti-cheat update?
No. The announcement covers the host crash exploit and economy changes, but it does not mention an anti-cheat update.
Are private lobbies paying currency again?
Yes. Private lobbies with friends or bots now earn currency at 50% of the standard rate.
Did the developers announce bans for third-party software?
The post only says that identified players who abused the host crash exploit were banned. It does not provide other ban categories or numbers.
Does this patch confirm whether my software works?
No. The patch note provides no compatibility status for third-party products. Check the current notice from the team responsible for your specific product.

Games mentioned