PUBG Mobile, the battle royale powerhouse, continues to dominate global gaming with surging popularity, esports excellence, and billions in revenue. Despite bans in regions like India, it thrives worldwide since its 2017 launch, boasting millions of active players.
As player numbers grow, so do challenges like cheaters undermining fair play. Tracking every match manually is impossible, so developers rely on a sophisticated anti-cheat system to detect and ban hackers. Regular updates ensure it stays ahead of evolving cheats, while programs like Ban Pan uphold a legitimate gaming environment.
In their weekly Ban Pan report shared on social media, PUBG Mobile revealed that from July 9 to 15, the anti-cheat system banned 568,392 accounts for using hacks. This marks a significant drop from over 691,000 bans the previous week—a decrease of more than 54%.
Top violations included auto-aim and X-ray vision hacks.
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Detailed breakdown of banned accounts by rank:
Crown and Diamond tiers saw the highest concentrations, where cheats were used to inflate ranks unfairly.
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