Free Fire publishes list with more than 3 million accounts banned in February 2022

Garena Free Fire still made it clear that the battle against hackers is an ongoing mission for them
Free Fire publishes list with more than 3 million accounts banned in February 2022

Ronny Rolim

Free Fire has permanently banned almost 5 million accounts for using hacks in the last two weeks. A total of 3,775,251 IDs were permanently banned , with about 56.32% being the result of numerous reports from the players themselves. The numbers refer to the last two weeks of February 2022.

See also: how to get banned on Free Fire using FFH4X

Even with its huge popularity, the game has been plagued by cheaters and hackers . To detect and restrict players trying to gain unfair advantage through third-party hackers, Free Fire has built an " anti-hack " system.

Additionally, the Free Fire developer releases biweekly reports showing cheating data to reassure fans.

See more: list of hacks that can ban an account in Garena's Battle Royale

Analysis of banned Free Fire accounts

Hack Free Fire
FFH4X is one of the most used Free Fire hacks — Photo: Youtube

The percentage of cheaters using hack apps in the last two weeks was:

  • About 32.9% of cheaters used auto-aim hacks, the cheat being the most used. Auto-aim is used to improve a player's aim and aim at the enemy's head.
  • About 30.5% were banned for using Wallhacks, which allowed them to easily pass shots through walls.
  • Antenna hacks were used by 24.4% of hackers, which gave them access to each player's location on the map.
  • 6.9% of banned users used teleportation hacks to help move from one place to another at the same time.
  • The rest, about 5.3%, were banned for other reasons.

Additionally, Garena showed an on-screen demonstration of how to report cheaters and unusual activities and reminded fans not to associate with hackers.

Behaviors that can cause players to be banned from Free Fire:

  • 1. Use modified or unauthorized game clients;
  • 2. Using unauthorized tools that interact with the Free Fire game client;
  • 3. Using unofficial programs to provide a gameplay advantage;
  • 4. Modify template files to gain unfair advantage;
  • 5. Using flaws or bugs to exploit the gaming experience;
  • 6. Being reported by multiple players and detected for abnormal gameplay simultaneously;
  • 7. Bypassing the Free Fire anti-hack system through illegal local data transfer;

Finally, Garena, owner of Free Fire, made it clear that the battle against hackers is an ongoing mission for them. For a better gaming experience for everyone, we once again remind players not to use hacks.

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