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Originally Posted by bdark882805
I respectfully disagree with some points about permanent spoofers. When done right, they don’t damage hardware or void warranties. They modify software-level identifiers (like TPM keys) safely, and I’ve seen no evidence of motherboards being harmed or FPS drops when using a reputable solution. Permanent spoofers can effectively bypass HWID bans by targeting key components, unlike temporary spoofers, which may miss newer data and get detected faster.
suggestion of a permanent spoofer with a fresh Windows install is solid for most cases. BIOS flashes or reformats are only needed for heavily flagged systems, but they’re not always necessary. The key is following the spoofer’s instructions precisely and staying updated with anti-cheat patches (check Discord communities for real-time updates).
For Apex Legends, a permanent spoofer is often the better choice for consistent results, but test carefully and reach out to support if issues persist. Let me know if you need more tips!
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Permanent spoofers can be detected just as easily.
A permanent spoofer can't spoof all PC components. It can't spoof unique CPU coolers, for example.
That's why you're more easily detected.
Modern Amticheat like EAC/VGK or Faceit know this.
Most people couldn't spoof their B550 motherboard for Fortnite, for example, because it was detected.
The "if done right" argument applies just as well to temp spoofers. A good software like Reported is very good and can be used long-term.
Furthermore, permanent spoofers can damage the PC. That's not an opinion, but a fact. There are enough people reporting this.
They've ruined their serials, or after 10 spoofer operations, the PC slowed down or broke.
The voiding of the warranty is also a problem when buying PC components. You buy a motherboard and spoof it. You send it to the warranty office. The seller/dealer will of course check the hardware.