Naraka: Bladepoint published a new enforcement report on October 27, covering action taken between October 19 and October 25. The developers banned 94 players for using cheats during that period. One community member also received a reward for submitting a successful report.
Reports are part of the enforcement system
The announcement places unusual emphasis on player reports rather than simply presenting a list of masked account names. The development team recommends using the in-game reporting tool because it allows a suspected player to be checked and gives the reporter credit when a case is confirmed.
Rewards scale with the number and quality of successful submissions. One milestone requires ten confirmed reports while maintaining a low false-report rate. Players who repeatedly identify violations or make a significant contribution can receive the legendary Righteous Polearm spear skin.
Only one player earned a reporting reward during the stated week. The post does not disclose how many total reports were submitted, so that figure should not be treated as the number of cases investigated.
What the 94 bans actually tell us
The published list contains 94 partially obscured names. It confirms that enforcement remains active, but it does not explain how individual accounts were detected or reviewed.
There is no breakdown by game mode, no identification of the software involved, and no information about the duration or scope of each penalty. The announcement also does not say whether any action extended to hardware identifiers. As a result, the list cannot be used to distinguish between automated detection, cases initiated by reports, or enforcement based on several signals together.
No client or anti-cheat update was detailed
The developers mention the use of new anti-cheat technologies, but they provide no technical description or deployment date. More importantly, this is an enforcement bulletin rather than a client patch note: it contains no version number, file changes, detection signatures, or compatibility details.
That distinction matters. A ban list alone is not evidence that offsets changed or that every existing loader stopped working. It does, however, document two separate outcomes: 94 players were banned for using cheats, while one community member received a reward for a successful report.
What this means for players using software
There is no reason to impose an automatic 24-hour waiting period solely because this list appeared. The post does not announce a fresh client build or a separately dated anti-cheat rollout. If the game has also changed locally, however, check the software update statuses and avoid launching a build whose compatibility has not been confirmed.
Report exposure is the more immediate issue raised by this announcement. A tool may load normally while conspicuous activity still attracts in-game reports and a subsequent review. Technical compatibility should therefore not be confused with protection from account-level enforcement.
The source provides no evidence that these penalties involved hardware bans, so it does not establish a need for an HWID spoofer. Players comparing available tool types can use the Naraka: Bladepoint software catalog, but each product’s current status still needs to be checked separately before a session.
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Statuses update automatically; ambiguous cases are reviewed manually. Sales may be paused during extended updates.