Delta Force published its latest security report on September 14, covering enforcement from September 7 through September 13, 2026. The headline change is broader cheater kill compensation, but the report also shows that penalties are being applied across accounts, devices, live sessions, and automated economy activity.
Enforcement goes beyond account bans
On PC, 737 users received ten-year bans during the reporting period. That total included 105 actions grouped under DMA bans, real-time interceptions, or freezes. Another 9,765 devices were blocked for one year.
The live-enforcement figures are equally relevant: 1,297 cheating attempts were interrupted as they happened, while 9,685 players were forced offline for cheating. Eighty warnings were issued for teaming with cheaters, and 15 cases combined bans with the removal of unfairly acquired gains. Action was taken against 24 cheating tools on PC.
Mobile enforcement included 317 ten-year bans and 10,533 attempts stopped in real time, with measures applied to 43 tools. The console section recorded 11 violation-related bans.
These numbers use different units—users, devices, attempts, and cases—so they should not be added together as though they represent a single pool of unique players. They do, however, show that the enforcement process is not limited to reviewing reports after a match.
Compensation now includes 30-day penalties
Previously, compensation was reserved for players affected by offenders who ultimately received ten-year bans. Delta Force has now extended eligibility to confirmed cases resulting in a 30-day ban.
After an operator receives an email confirming the penalty, compensation is scheduled to arrive through in-game mail within three business days. Players therefore need to check both the confirmation message and their in-game mailbox rather than expecting an immediate return at the end of the match.
There is no duplicate payout when equipment brought into the operation was recovered by squadmates and returned to its owner. The system is intended to replace an actual loss, not award an additional copy of gear that has already made it back.
Automated farming is a separate target
The report also details action against automated bulk account creation, multi-client logins, farming runs, extraction, and supply sales. Delta Force says it handled 82,252 such instances during the week, including 14,138 confiscation cases and 58,114 account bans.
That distinction matters because economic automation is being tracked independently from conventional combat assistance. A setup does not need to use an aimbot or ESP to fall within the enforcement categories described in the announcement.
What this means for players using software
This announcement is an enforcement report, not a client patch. It does not identify a new game build or a specific anti-cheat component, so there is no factual basis to claim that offsets changed or existing configurations broke because of this notice alone.
Still, the combination of live interruptions, device blocks, and DMA-related actions makes running an unverified build particularly risky. Check the software update status page before launching, then use the Delta Force software catalog to review the options listed for the game. If a product is still awaiting compatibility confirmation, waiting for validation is more sensible than testing it on a primary account.
The device-block figure is not proof of any particular HWID detection method, and the report does not establish that an HWID spoofer would solve the issue. Likewise, the DMA reference removes any reason to assume that hardware-assisted setups are automatically outside the security team’s enforcement scope.
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