On May 13, 2026, 24 Entertainment published another public list of banned NARAKA: BLADEPOINT accounts — far from the first wave, and by now a well-rehearsed format: account IDs, dates, and the wording of the violation. This time the list features players caught by the anti-cheat for third-party software use, plus those who abused bugs or relied on “assistance from external programs.”
What’s in the wave
Under the official wording “violation through third-party programs” the studio bundles everything: classic aim-bots and wallhacks, macro software, emulators, and grey-market builds with injectors. The phrasing is intentionally broad — 24 Entertainment doesn’t separate cheats by “severity”; in their view any program that hands you a match advantage is grounds for a permanent ban.
In parallel, the company is again pushing its reward program for reporting cheaters — community reporting has been running in NARAKA for several seasons now and does drive targeted bans triggered by appeals from lobby-mates.
How their anti-cheat is built right now
NARAKA runs on a custom in-house system plus a kernel-level anti-cheat driver installed with the client. Across 2025–2026 they actively upgraded the subsystem:
- Behavioral signals. The server cross-references hit statistics, click patterns and movement timing against a reference distribution. Every “non-standard” session is queued for a manual review.
- HWID flags. On re-login with the same hardware, the account is automatically checked for a link to already-banned accounts.
- Hardware banning via HK/SG servers. Regional providers participate in HWID-signature exchange between NetEase titles.
That means a simple “account ban” is almost never the end. It is usually followed by an HWID block, and a second account on the same hardware gets flagged before matches even start.
What this means for players using software
If you play NARAKA with any third-party tools, treat this ban wave as a clear signal:
- For at least 48–72 hours after the list goes public — don’t log into the game at all. In the days right after a public wave, 24 Entertainment typically rolls out fresh detection signatures, and getting caught in the “second wave” is easiest in this exact window.
- An HWID spoofer is mandatory. Without it, any attempt to recover access after an account ban will instantly lock out a new profile. See the NARAKA section of our catalog for current options.
- Check the status of your active product before the session. Every public wave is a reason to wait for an update from the cheat developers.
- Avoid public lobbies on wave day. The community reports more aggressively than usual, and 24 Entertainment’s algorithm prioritizes fresh reports.
Bottom line
Public NARAKA bans aren’t unique — Riot, Bungie and Valve have used the same format for years. But for Asian titles, public lists aren’t just PR — they coincide with real anti-cheat strategy updates: every public release ships alongside a detection bump. For players using software the play is simple: wait, update the HWID spoofer, watch for a green status from the cheat developers, and only then return to ranked.
Dominate Naraka: Bladepoint with our software
Verified cheats and software — updates within 12–48 hours after major patches, with guarantees and 24/7 support.