What BattlEye keeps on its blacklist
A PUBG ban arrives in layers. The profile goes first, then a snapshot of the hardware joins the list, and logging in from a bought account on the same PC ends exactly where it started. Plenty of people write that off as a bad account seller when the machine is the actual cause.
The snapshot is built from small things. Drive and board serials, CPU identifiers, firmware marks, MachineGuid from the registry, the WMI cache, even system file dates. No single mark decides anything, but together they form a stable fingerprint that survives both an account swap and a game reinstall.
A Vengeance pass rewrites the whole set. After that the anti-cheat sees an unfamiliar configuration with nothing to match against the old record. One thing to keep in mind: the spoofer does not touch the game profile, so a banned account stays banned and the pass only makes sense alongside a fresh one.
Vengeance




