The whole shelf in one list. Builds from 49 developers, each with its status, daily price and the name of whoever writes it.
this game isn’t on the shelf yet
A public cheat ends up on thousands of machines, and anti-cheat teams get a copy early. A private build stays with a small group of players. It goes unnoticed for longer, and it gets updated when the patch drops, not when someone posts about it on a forum.
Status tells you if the build runs right now or is waiting on an update. Reliability shows how comfortable players are using it. Price per day, plan lengths and system requirements are on the build page too, all before checkout.
Didn’t find an answer? Write to support. People answer, not a bot.
Contact supportNarrow the list down to your game, then compare status and reliability. A build marked Working with Excellent or Good reliability is the safe pick; check its features and system requirements on its page.
Each build comes from its own developer, and there are 49 of them. Builds differ in features, how they launch and which plan lengths they sell, so compare the pages rather than the names.
It’s the plan price divided by the number of days in it. That makes a 7-day key easy to compare with a 30-day one, and the best-value plan is flagged.
Anything from 12 hours to 365 days, with stops at 1, 3, 7, 14, 30, 90 and 180 days. Each build sells its own set, listed on its page.
368 hacks across 57 games. HWID spoofers, DMA hardware and firmware sit in their own sections.
