Brawlhalla 反作弊声明确认永久封禁自动游玩账号

Blue Mammoth Games published a rare public statement on Steam on cheating in Brawlhalla. The studio confirmed that accounts using software to play the game automatically are detected and banned on an ongoing basis. The October 16, 2026 Steam Community post follows a long silence because the studio says talking about cheats publicly also advertises them.

The studio said it held back for a long time and tried to let the bans speak for themselves, but it now believes the community deserves to know what Blue Mammoth Games and Ubisoft are doing. Blue Mammoth Games said cheaters are permanently banned and that people who help make or distribute the tools risk future legal action.

What the Bot Problem Looks Like in Brawlhalla

Many games fight cheats such as X-ray, auto-aim, teleporting, flying, and no-clip. In Brawlhalla, the studio says the problem takes a different form: cheaters run programs that watch the game and press the buttons for them. Those programs cannot do anything beyond what is within the design of the game. The studio describes cheaters as sitting there watching software play a bot they have named after themselves. Because a cheater’s program produces inputs similar to those of a top-level player, accurate detection takes extra care.

Player Impact and the Malware Warning

The studio said people who sell and use these bots are trying to undermine a community that has been around for 11 years, spanning developers, pros, content creators, community members, and players, from the first BCX to the last World Championship and the recent Midseason Championship. Bot sellers have distributed malware that silently screenshots and keylogs the systems of players who trust them. The bot software can reach personal data outside Brawlhalla. Players who see suspected bot accounts should use the in-game report feature. Blue Mammoth Games says reports do help, and when a player reports a cheater there is a good chance the studio is already watching that account and the report helps confirm it.

Confirmed and Not Stated

Confirmed: Blue Mammoth Games is aware of players using software to play for them in Ranked. It says detection keeps getting stronger and methods being developed today are much better than ever before. Enforcement has become much stricter. Cheaters are being permanently banned, and people who help make or distribute the tools risk future legal action. In-game reports help confirm suspected accounts.

Not stated: The post gives no number of accounts banned, no names of specific cheat tools or sellers, no specific platforms or regions, no release dates or version numbers, no details of how detection works, and no timeline for future enforcement updates.

Why the Studio Is Speaking Now and What Comes Next

Blue Mammoth Games says it did not publicly address the topic until now because any public post about cheating also advertises it and drives more people to look for cheats. The studio says cheating is changing across the industry, cheat-making is big business, and AI is amplifying it, and studios everywhere are dealing with versions of this. Blue Mammoth Games will not detail how detection works because cheat-makers read these posts and would use the information to evade it. The studio says enforcement is not always immediate because it needs confidence in detection and cannot reveal information that would help cheat makers evade it. Blue Mammoth Games says no online game can make cheating completely disappear, but it can make it as difficult and expensive as possible so it is not sustainable, and it will keep players posted. The post is signed Blue Mammoth Games.