[xDraGoNx]

Hello Dear Friends,

As you know, one of the indispensable game genres of our childhood, the MMORPG world, is now releasing mobile versions. These mobile versions use anti-cheat systems. In order to access these games from a computer, virtualization software such as VirtualBox or emulators are used. However, since VirtualBox does not support ARM architecture, the MMORPG mobile games that are attempted to be launched are blocked by anti-cheat systems and cause errors such as "your hardware does not support this application – failed to load libmain.so".

On the other hand, when accessing these games via emulators, MMORPG systems detect emulator usage and permanently ban the account. Therefore, I am requesting assistance regarding this matter. Is there any program or method available that allows MMORPG mobile games to be run on a computer without being detected by these anti-cheat systems?

[Terry A. Davis]

Bluestacks, Magisk + Anti root modules.
Maybe Vanced manager to see if any patches to remove it, though unlikely.

Do you have any information on what sort of detection methods they use? I would assume there are some that are common, depending on the game.

[xDraGoNx]

Bluestacks, Magisk + Anti root modules.
Maybe Vanced manager to see if any patches to remove it, though unlikely.

Do you have any information on what sort of detection methods they use? I would assume there are some that are common, depending on the game.

CPU architecture (ARM or translated/emulated)

Core behavior (whether it behaves like a mobile SoC)

Memory access pattern

Scheduler behavior (clock / tick timing)

CPU architecture (ARM or translated/emulated)

Core behavior (whether it behaves like a mobile SoC)

Memory access pattern

Scheduler behavior (clock / tick timing)

GPU vendor / renderer information

OpenGL ES version

Driver signature and call behavior

In short, the anti-cheat software analyzes all of these parameters. When using an emulator, the system detects missing or artificial data and immediately bans the account. Therefore, I need the system to appear completely like a real tablet or mobile device to the server side.

I tested this with BlueStacks, and my accounts were banned within 1 hour.

[Terry A. Davis]

In short, the anti-cheat software analyzes all of these parameters. When using an emulator, the system detects missing or artificial data and immediately bans the account. Therefore, I need the system to appear completely like a real tablet or mobile device to the server side.

I tested this with BlueStacks, and my accounts were banned within 1 hour.

I would've thought so, but hey. BlueStacks is quite a popular emulator.
I would suggest that you look into how you can change the specs of the VM, I figure it uses QEMU behind the scenes and likely presents as such, so you might need to find ways to hide this, like any normal anti-vm methods.

I am not sure what to do here though, you're likely going to also want to browse through any disassembled code to maybe look if there are obvious ways to bypass, like some apps use the presence of the Magisk folder as a primitive way to say the phone is rooted.

[xDraGoNx]

I would've thought so, but hey. BlueStacks is quite a popular emulator.
I would suggest that you look into how you can change the specs of the VM, I figure it uses QEMU behind the scenes and likely presents as such, so you might need to find ways to hide this, like any normal anti-vm methods.

I am not sure what to do here though, you're likely going to also want to browse through any disassembled code to maybe look if there are obvious ways to bypass, like some apps use the presence of the Magisk folder as a primitive way to say the phone is rooted.

Thank you for the information you provided. I will research these points and share the results.