In the recent days, I have personally experienced and carefully tested repeated bans in Apex Legends while using the Exodus spoofer and cleaner. These bans occurred despite minimizing cheat functionality, using only ESP (visuals), and taking thorough steps such as full system cleaning, VPN usage, and hardware ID protection procedures.
Problem Summary:
Even after uninstalling the EA App and Apex Legends using proper deep-clean tools (Revo Uninstaller), applying both the Exodus cleaner and spoofer before logging in, and ensuring only minimal features like ESP were active, I was consistently banned within a few matches or even within hours of account creation.
These ban patterns are highly consistent with hardware ID (HWID) bans. The issue is not whether the cheat itself is detected — because in fact, after reformatting my PC and running Apex without any spoofer or cleaner, I was able to play for over 60 hours without getting banned, even with all cheat features turned on.
This clearly shows:
The cheat features (ESP, aimbot, etc.) are not currently being detected directly.
The spoofer and cleaner provided by Exodus have become ineffective.
The Core Issue:
Instead of acknowledging this problem, the Exodus staff continuously repeat the phrase:
"Join VC and stream. You gonna play with spoofer only and show how it's dead."
This statement fundamentally misunderstands both:
1. How hardware bans work, and
2. How scientific testing and statistical validity are established.
A single-streaming session (or even multiple) is statistically irrelevant when testing HWID spoofers. This request is an example of anecdotal reasoning, ignoring the large, reproducible pattern across multiple accounts, systems, and users.
Also, the fact that such a "stream test" is suggested places the burden of proof on the paying customer. Spoofer vendors are expected to provide reliable products, not demand customers waste their limited-time licenses (for example, a 3-day key) on potentially invalid experiments to prove a product’s failure.
The Scientific Basis:
Through controlled experiments:
When using the Exodus spoofer → consistent bans occurred within hours or a few games.
When NOT using the spoofer (even with all cheats enabled) → no bans occurred after 60+ hours.
This is a clear falsification of the spoofer’s effectiveness.
Under the basic principles of null and alternative hypothesis testing, the spoofer has demonstrably failed to protect the system’s HWID.
Further, after ban reports, I submitted a formal appeal to EA, which was rejected with the response that "cheating was clearly detected." If the spoofer had worked properly, my real HWID would not have been flagged, and the ban should not have affected the system in this way. (An account that used only the spoofer without any cheat features enabled was banned, and when I appealed, EA's customer support responded that 'the cheating activity was clear and confirmed.)
Key Logical Flaws in Exodus’s Defense:
False Premise: They assume individual streaming sessions can disprove wide-scope ban patterns.
Anecdotal Fallacy: They rely on isolated cases instead of reproducible data.
Shifting the Burden of Proof: The vendor demands the paying customer "prove" failure instead of providing verifiable protection.
Survivorship Bias: They disregard all the users who are consistently being banned and focus only on isolated cases that seem to work.
Final Thoughts:
I am not criticizing the cheat functionality itself. The aimbot and ESP features are working as expected. The problem lies specifically with the spoofer’s failure after recent anti-cheat updates. Other providers selling spoofers openly admit that spoofers can become detectable, especially after updates — yet Exodus insists their spoofer is flawless and unaffected. This is unrealistic and unprofessional.
If this issue is not transparently addressed and the spoofer is not properly fixed, there is no reasonable justification for customers to renew their licenses.
# I'm a license-renewing customer, and since they could revoke my license for stating facts, I can't provide more detailed explanations. They keep demanding streamed evidence to address this issue, and if it remains unresolved, I'm feeling extremely skeptical about renewing my next license.
As you've achieved Predator rank, you already know this: whether cheating or not, climbing solo ranked takes an absurd amount of time—and teammates are trolls. If aiming for Master+, you’d obviously queue as duo/trio. My regular duo/trio partners also used this product, and they got banned solely for the spoofer issue too.
Even with all this, if you still claim "no problem exists," I have nothing more to say. The cheat itself performs flawlessly—zero frame drops and competitively priced in the market. The only current issue is the spoofer (not third-party spoofers, but the one built into this Apex cheat). If this persists, we’ll have no choice but to switch products.
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