We charge a $1,000 entry fee, not $1,500Quote:
Yes, you can safely cheat in Valorant right now. There’s a massive misconception that goes something like “Oh no, I’ll get banned in two games. VGK is so good.” That’s definitely not the case.
Right now we’re ahead in the cat and mouse game. How do I know? Because the majority of external cheats currently being sold are UD, excluding flags.
People are charging way too much for these services. For example, Softstack charges $300 monthly. Krusty charges around $400 from what I remember. Then there’s VGK.rip, which charges a $1,500 entry fee plus $250. This wouldn’t necessarily be a bad deal, but charging an entry fee on top of that is ridiculous.
Then there’s Mirage, which charges $300 for the first month, dropping to $200 per month afterward. I think that’s the most reasonable pricing out of the options mentioned but that doesn’t mean I’d recommend them. I’ve seen them arguing with other providers on forums which doesn’t come across as particularly professional.
Anyway, the point is that the providers listed on epvp are operating publicly. Their products are marketed with the intention of generating sales and making money. It’s a business.
Off market within smaller communities plenty of people develop software for fun. They experiment with it, mess around with different techniques and try to demonstrate their capabilities. The Valorant forum has ingrained the idea that you need to pay ridiculous amounts of money for Valorant software and that simply isn’t the case. Lets be real.
I’ve seen off-market cheats costing $100 that are UD. I’ve also seen ones costing $600 that are UD. Both are real examples not made up numbers. Obviously the quality can differ significantly. One developer might dedicate all their time to Valorant while another might not care nearly as much and simply keep their software running.
The point is thi my advice would be to avoid buying from epvps or finding providers through Google. Instead look into smaller communities that aren’t solely focused on selling products and making money. That’s where you’re more likely to come across interesting software developed by people who genuinely enjoy what they do.
Anyone sitting here telling you otherwise clearly has no idea what they’re talking about. The Valorant forum is full of overpriced and overhyped products.
The same applies to hardware, such as Heino, which VMSave was discussing: [Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...]
In my opinion, its all rubbish. VGK is already writing a technical report on it and independent researchers have also started publishing reports. That hardware is no longer worth $5,000. Based on the information available, I’d argue it’s worth closer to $2.
With the rare exception of some random dude DMing you out of nowhere who genuinely isn’t trying to scam you and just gives you an underground external because he feels like it. Again, true story. Most of the time, though. these types of DMs are going to be scams lmao. But this has actually happened to a friend of mine.
And there's a reason for that price, our slots aren't just a marketing tactic like with most providers around here
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If you dig deeper and look for genuine reviews, you'll notice something common across most products, ban reports eventually start appearing, sometimes it takes 1–2 months, but users still end up getting hit
This is even more noticeable in smaller private cheat communities, fewer users can mean longer delays before bans become obvious, from my perspective, around 95% of the Valorant cheat market operates around delayed bans, selling subscriptions before users get hit and then calling those bans "manuals"
VGK.RIP handles things differently, the moment we confirm even a single manual ban, we treat it as a detection, even if every other user is still fine, we shut down the product for a security update rather than continue putting customers at risk
Quote:
Finding a safe single pc software for valorant for someone who is new to the scene is very hard, it pretty much doesn't happen. Im in many and well there's always something similar with all the users and its that they have been here a long time. Its pretty much make friends with people and pray you get put onto one. Now im not going to help anyone find a private cheat, so please dont ask. But i do advise you either looking into something in the 2pc route.
You have a great budget, dma prices are much cheaper then when they first came popular 2 years ago. You can get a whole setup for a reasonable price and pretty much get to cheating right away. Id also suggest while doing so to make friends with cheaters in these communities. Many mix and match between single pc software and dma etc. I always have throughout the years. Obviously be careful, you shouldnt easily trust people, you should always have your cautions about everyone in our little bubble.
Then within time you will start hearing more about projects, perhaps even get to know some devs and your time may arise where you have the opportunity to purchase one. Theres a reason cheats are gate kept in this scene, everyone wants to stay undetected. There is nothing that is undetectable, but staying lowkey and under the radar will always give you a better chance.
Now you may have seen some of these "private" cheats on epvp, i put private in quotes as now a days everyone's definition of private is something different.
But if something is supposedly private but being advertised on epvp in my opinion that doesn't align with the definition of private in the dictionary. But it may very well still be gated from the public. But its common knowledge gamerdoc will try to infiltrate private cheats and social engineer his way into them or have his minions help him do so. Which always puts them at a greater risk. Compared to something which isn't advertised anywhere on a public platform and only relies of word of mouth from a trusted user.
good luck on your journey.
Well, you sell DMA, so obviously you'd say that, but if you're going with hardware, it's better to avoid regular DMA and go with custom hardware instead
Regular DMA setups and firmware are easy to detect, even Heino 2 was easy to hit, especially through manual reviews, a single manual review can be enough to get the firmware detected or patched
So if you really want to go with hardware, custom hardware is the best route in my opinion