Seems like some of you DMA users are under the impression that switching to DMA means you no longer have to worry about your past offenses, or that you can play as blatantly as you want simply because you're using DMA. Here's a quick breakdown.
Getting banned on DMA is 99% user error. The 1% exception would be shitty memwrite functions that the cheat developer stole from public sources.
Common reasons you (generalizing DMA users) got banned:
For example, you log into Account B to smurf or for whatever other reason. Months later, Account A gets banned, while Account B remains unbanned and may not have been touched in months.
If you then build an entirely new PC and log into Account B on that system, you've contaminated the new setup as well. The fact that Account B was never banned, or that months have passed since you last used it, doesn't mean it's in the clear.
Maybe you have a Battle.net account that you have had for years and played WoW on it your entire life, but then you received a CoD ban on it. At that point, choose which matters more to you, CoD or WoW, because logging into that account on a new PC can potentially flag the new PC. Is it permanent? No, but you’ll more than likely have to wait until the next CoD title cycle before it’s no longer a concern.
Switching to DMA or simply getting a new PC?
Step 1. Don't log into anything you used on your old PC. Start fresh.
Step 2. Don't reuse your personal information when creating new accounts, including your name, email, or phone number.
Step 3. Create a new Gmail account and use a service like Talkatone for your P2T confirmation.
Step 4. Spend the first week playing without aimbot or ESP. Use radar only and establish a gameplay pattern that reflects how you normally play, whether that's high kills, low kills, or anything in between.
Step 5. Once you've established that pattern over the first week, go wild.
If you follow these steps, you will never have to worry about carrying a ban over to a new PC.
Getting banned on DMA is 99% user error. The 1% exception would be shitty memwrite functions that the cheat developer stole from public sources.
Common reasons you (generalizing DMA users) got banned:
- Played too obvious: By far the most common reason. Most people will claim they were closet cheating, yet track people through walls.
- Bought an account from an account shop: Many shops mass-create accounts, which can come with their own risks.
- Contaminated an aged account: Logged into the account on a previously HWID-flagged device at some point.
- Reused previously flagged details: Same email, phone number, or other identifying information associated with a previously flagged account.
- Used a shitty P2T confirmation number.
- Didn't use a genuinely fresh device: Introduced previously flagged components or account information into the new setup.
For example, you log into Account B to smurf or for whatever other reason. Months later, Account A gets banned, while Account B remains unbanned and may not have been touched in months.
If you then build an entirely new PC and log into Account B on that system, you've contaminated the new setup as well. The fact that Account B was never banned, or that months have passed since you last used it, doesn't mean it's in the clear.
Maybe you have a Battle.net account that you have had for years and played WoW on it your entire life, but then you received a CoD ban on it. At that point, choose which matters more to you, CoD or WoW, because logging into that account on a new PC can potentially flag the new PC. Is it permanent? No, but you’ll more than likely have to wait until the next CoD title cycle before it’s no longer a concern.
Switching to DMA or simply getting a new PC?
Step 1. Don't log into anything you used on your old PC. Start fresh.
Step 2. Don't reuse your personal information when creating new accounts, including your name, email, or phone number.
Step 3. Create a new Gmail account and use a service like Talkatone for your P2T confirmation.
Step 4. Spend the first week playing without aimbot or ESP. Use radar only and establish a gameplay pattern that reflects how you normally play, whether that's high kills, low kills, or anything in between.
Step 5. Once you've established that pattern over the first week, go wild.
If you follow these steps, you will never have to worry about carrying a ban over to a new PC.
