Arena Breakout: Infinite Reports 11,065 Cheating Bans for July 27–August 9
The latest security report also records 55,977 player compensations, 897 device or IP bans, and 91,462 blocked information entries.
Arena Breakout: Infinite reported 11,065 cheating bans during its latest enforcement period, covering July 27 through August 9, 2026. The figures arrived in the game’s August 12 Steam security notice, which also detailed punishments for bad behavior, griefing, and playing with hackers.
The security team reaffirmed its zero-tolerance policy for rule violations. That includes using plug-ins or unauthorized apps, as well as intentionally working with someone who uses them. Accounts flagged for suspicious activity can be investigated through real-time enforcement and historical data reviews, with penalties applied or existing bans extended when a violation is confirmed.
Arena Breakout: Infinite’s latest enforcement numbers
Cheating penalties made up the bulk of the report. Of the 11,065 cheating bans, 1,096 were 10-year bans, while 897 accounts received device or IP bans. The notice also recorded 9,072 other bans in the same category.
- Players compensated: 55,977
- Koen value compensated: 63.61 billion
- Bans for cheating: 11,065
- 10-year bans: 1,096
- Device/IP bans: 897
- Other bans: 9,072
- Bad behavior penalties: 129
- Griefing penalties: 129
- Koen confiscations: 1,997
- Penalties for playing with hackers: 1,997
- Information blocked: 91,462
The latest total follows a July 29 sweep in which the game reported 11,688 cheating bans, as detailed in our previous security sweep coverage. The two reports show that enforcement remains a regular part of Arena Breakout: Infinite’s ongoing security work.
Players can report suspicious accounts
Arena Breakout: Infinite’s security team asked players to report suspected rule breaking through the in-game Report function or through the game’s social media channels. The notice also included a sample of partially masked accounts that had faced action, presented in no particular order.
For players trying to keep raids fair, the message is pretty simple: suspicious behavior can be reviewed after the fact, and teaming up with a hacker can bring its own punishment. Nobody wants to lose a good haul because someone decided shortcuts were more fun than playing by the rules.
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