Delta Force’s September 28 security notice does more than list banned accounts. The main policy change extends cheater-kill compensation to incidents ending in a 30-day suspension, while the accompanying figures show enforcement across PC, mobile, console, DMA setups, and automated economic activity.
PC enforcement went beyond account bans
For the September 21–27 reporting period, the security team recorded 709 ten-year bans on PC. Its breakdown also included 103 DMA-related bans, live interceptions, or freeze actions.
Other PC measures were reported separately:
- 10,573 devices received one-year blocks;
- 1,366 cheating attempts were interrupted in real time;
- 8,990 players were forced offline for cheating;
- 146 warnings were issued for grouping with cheaters;
- 22 cases combined bans with the removal of improperly obtained gains;
- action was taken against 24 cheat tools.
Mobile enforcement produced 1,396 ten-year bans and 11,393 real-time interceptions, with 49 tools targeted. The console section was much shorter, listing 14 violation bans.
These categories should not be added together as if they were all unique players. The announcement mixes accounts, devices, intercepted attempts, warnings, and tools, so each number measures a different part of the enforcement process.
More victims now qualify for compensation
Until this change, compensation was reserved for players affected by someone who eventually received a ten-year ban. A confirmed 30-day ban can now trigger the same process.
The confirmation email remains the key checkpoint. After a player is notified that the offender received either eligible penalty, compensation is scheduled to arrive through in-game mail within three business days. There is also an exception for recovered equipment: if squadmates extracted the gear and it was returned to its owner, the system will not issue another reimbursement for those items.
This broadens the practical value of successful reports because a confirmed 30-day ban can now qualify for compensation.
Farming scripts were handled as an economic issue
A separate section covers automated account registration, multi-client logins, run-through farming, extraction, and supply sales. Delta Force says it addressed 227,379 instances during the week, split between 76,081 confiscations of benefits and 151,298 account bans.
That total reflects automation and economic abuse rather than a count of conventional aimbot or ESP users encountered in matches. It also explains why the automation figures are far larger than the platform-specific ban totals.
What this means for players using software
This notice does not identify a new client build, changed offsets, or a named anti-cheat module. There is therefore no factual basis to assume that every existing tool needs replacing solely because the report was published. The sensible step before launching is to check the software update statuses and avoid using a primary account while compatibility is still unconfirmed.
DMA users have a clearer reason to pause: the report explicitly says DMA-related cases were among the PC actions. The one-year device blocks also indicate that enforcement can extend beyond an individual account. However, the notice does not disclose which device identifiers or detection methods are involved, so it does not establish that an HWID spoofer is required—or that one would resolve an existing block.
The Delta Force software catalog provides a single place to review available tool types, but a catalog listing is not proof of current compatibility. Wait for a confirmed status rather than treating a test login as a harmless check.
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