LoL Skin Changer
League of Legends
Genre
MMOs are the genre where cheating is almost entirely about time. Nobody buys a World of Warcraft bot to win a duel; they buy it so the gold, the gathering or the dailies happen while they sleep. That changes the risk profile completely — the thing that gets you caught is not aim, it is a character that plays for fourteen hours without a break.
The better entries in this genre know that and build around it: randomised paths, variable timings, breaks, and human-like interaction patterns. The crude ones run a perfect loop on a perfect schedule, which is exactly what publisher-side detection is designed to notice.
MMO & Online covers 26 games and 31 builds in the catalog — 31 multiplayer cheats. Sort by downloads to see what people actually use, or filter by type to narrow it to trainers, scripts or spoofers.
31
Builds
26
Games
2.6M
Downloads
League of Legends
World of Warcraft
World of Tanks
Genshin Impact
Old School RuneScape
League of Legends
Dota 2
War Thunder
Sea of Thieves
Diablo IV
Lost Ark
League of Legends
Dota 2
Path of Exile 2
Zenless Zone Zero
Final Fantasy XIV
Elder Scrolls Online
EVE Online
RuneScape 3
Sea of Thieves
The First Descendant
Albion Online
Warframe
Throne and Liberty
The other consideration here is account value. MMO accounts accumulate years of progression, and a ban takes all of it, with no appeal path that works reliably. If you automate, automate on something you did not spend a year building.
Pattern, not code. Perfect routes, identical timings and sessions with no breaks are what publisher-side systems look for, long before any client signature matters.
Usually less — they read data without acting on it, so there is no behavioural signature to catch. The technical detection risk remains.
Almost never for automation. Treat the account as lost if you are caught, which is why alt accounts are the norm in this genre.
Games
Other genres