System requirements

What each load method needs, side by side, and how to check your processor.

On this page

Both methods

These apply whichever load method you pick in the loader.

Windows Windows 10 build 18363 (1909) or newer, or Windows 11 up to 25H2 Windows 11 is fine and is what most customers run.
Access An administrator account The loader has to elevate to touch firmware and drivers.
Disk BitLocker suspended, or your recovery key to hand Changing Secure Boot can trigger a recovery prompt on the next boot.
Antivirus An exclusion for the loader Every spoofer is flagged by heuristics. See the download page.

Standard build

Standard build

In the loader this is the Standard method. No processor requirement at all: Intel or AMD, any generation, any motherboard vendor. What it needs instead is for Windows to stop blocking driver loading, because it starts by loading a signed driver and then loads our modules through it.

Processor Any No vendor or generation requirement.
Boot mode UEFI or Legacy BIOS Either works, CSM included.
Memory Integrity Off Core isolation blocks the driver. The loader enforces this.
Vulnerable Driver Blocklist Off Blocks the signed driver this method starts from. Enforced.
Secure Boot Off Shown on the load method screen in the loader.
Hyper-V Unloaded Keeps virtualization-based security alive if left running.
Boot anti-cheats Unloaded Vanguard, FACEIT and similar load before the spoofer does.

The standard build setup page walks through each of these, in the order that avoids fighting Windows.

Intel Edition

Intel Edition

The Intel Edition is coming soon. Its requirements will be published here when it launches, so for now prepare your machine for the standard build.

Check your processor

The generation is the first one or two digits after the dash. A Core i7-12700K is 12th generation; a Core i7-11700K is 11th and cannot run the Intel Edition. Newer naming such as Core Ultra 7 265K is well past the floor and is fine.

  1. 1
    Open Settings, then System, then About.
  2. 2
    Read the Processor line under Device specifications.

Or from PowerShell:

PowerShell 
Get-CimInstance Win32_Processor | Select-Object Name

To check your Windows build and boot mode at the same time, press Windows + R , type msinfo32 and press Enter. Look at BIOS Mode, which says UEFI or Legacy. The standard build runs with either.

What is not supported

  • Virtual machines, cloud gaming boxes and remote desktop hosts.
  • Windows Server, Linux and macOS.
  • Windows 11 releases newer than 25H2, until we confirm support.
  • Locked OEM firmware that exposes no Secure Boot or virtualization settings.

Not sure which side of the line you are on? Post your processor model and motherboard on Discord before you buy and we will tell you straight.

Previous Start here Next Prepare Windows for the standard build

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