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It happens all the time and some people get their account back afterwards. We have direct evidence on May 12th that EAC has issues and we have also have evidence of widespread hacking. It also defies common sense that someone would play the game for 2+ years on the same account, spend hundreds of dollars, then just decide to try cheating. Maybe you think if you kiss TOS bootay enough it won't happen to you?
As for your second point, I think the amount of streamers and top Apex gamers who have been banned in the past for specifically cheating is proof that people are more than willing to risk those things you're saying if it's the only way they can be "the best" or if they think they can get away with it or not get caught.
Then, if they do get caught, they look for ways to blame their poor decisions on mysterious "hackers," etc.
- 5 years ago
Another thing I find humorous about all of these "I've been hacked!" threads is how often the poster says "I logged into my account and enabled two-factor authorization as soon as I found out about the hack..."
What's wrong with this picture? It ignores what hackers actually do when they get control of a system:
Change the password. That's the first thing a hacker is going to do if he actually wants to steal your account and coins (especially because he/she can then proceed to sell said account on any number of online sites for real money). There's no way a real hacker is going to log into your creds, play around a bit, change your keybindings, cheat a bit, and leave. Mmhmm.
So, sorry, unless your "hacker" happens to be your cousin who you let play on your account when he visits, not buying it. And if it is "cousin," then this is a life lesson about taking better care of your things.
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