hack.sale
RU EN

Naraka: Bladepoint reports 220 bans and new anti-cheat measures

Naraka: Bladepoint says 220 players were banned between September 28 and October 11, alongside new anti-cheat measures and rewards for valid reports. Without a current product status, this is a poor time to test software on an account.

Naraka: Bladepoint reports 220 bans and new anti-cheat measures

The announcement in brief

Naraka: Bladepoint says it banned 220 players for cheating or hacking from September 28 through October 11. The team also said it is using new anti-cheat technologies and is expanding rewards for players whose reports are confirmed.

The post does not identify an anti-cheat provider, name a version, or explain what was detected. It also does not connect any particular cheat, feature, or loader to the bans. Those details should not be invented. What is confirmed is that enforcement was active during that period.

Why the risk is different now

There are two parts to this announcement. First, the game has published a fresh ban total. Second, it is actively encouraging players to use the in-game reporting system, with rewards tied to successful reports. Obvious in-match behavior can therefore lead to more reports and a review, regardless of what tool is being used.

Do not treat this post as a status report for Shack for Naraka: Bladepoint, Naraka Extreme, or Naraka Changer. The official announcement contains no compatibility, detection, or undetected-status information for these products.

A ban wave is not proof that every tool is affected, but it is also not a reason to assume a familiar setup is fine. Game-side changes, detections, player reports, and account review can all create a ban risk. See why cheats get detected for an overview of how those factors overlap.

Run today or wait?

Wait if the provider has not posted a current status after this announcement. A new anti-cheat statement and a recently published ban wave are not conditions for testing software on a main account.

If a product receives an update or is marked as available, that still does not promise protection from a ban. Check the provider’s current notes, support messages, system requirements, and update history before making a decision. The cheat selection checklist explains what to verify before buying or renewing access.

Avoid trying to offset the risk with random “protection” tools, account swaps, or highly visible play. None of those actions removes the possibility of enforcement, and obvious gameplay can bring more player reports.

If your account was banned

Do not assume that deleting files reverses a penalty, and do not rely on questionable unban claims. Confirm what type of restriction was applied, keep any account notices, and review the next steps in the what to do after a ban guide.

Bottom line: Naraka: Bladepoint has confirmed 220 bans and is giving players more incentive to report suspected cheaters. Until the specific product team provides a current status, waiting is the lower-risk choice—not a guarantee of safety.

Original source developer announcement

FAQ

How many players did Naraka: Bladepoint ban?
The developers reported 220 bans for the period from September 28 to October 11.
Did the announcement name a specific anti-cheat update?
No. It mentions new anti-cheat technologies but does not name the provider, version, or technical changes.
Does this announcement confirm the status of Shack, Naraka Extreme, or Naraka Changer?
No. The source does not mention any of those products or provide compatibility or detection information about them.
Does an updated cheat guarantee that an account will not be banned?
No. Updates do not eliminate ban risk, which can involve technical checks, reports, and gameplay behavior.

Games mentioned