Arena Breakout: Infinite

Arena Breakout: Infinite is a free-to-play extraction shooter from MoreFunPublisherMoreFun Studios (Tencent)MoreFun Studios is a Tencent game studio, the maker of the mobile extraction shooter Arena Breakout and its PC sibling, Arena Breakout: Infinite, which ships Tencent's Anti-Cheat Expert at the kernel level.1 game in this family → Studios, a Tencent studio, and the PC sibling of the mobile Arena Breakout. It entered early access on August 13, 2024 through its own website, then left early access and launched on Steam on September 15, 2025. Like Escape from Tarkov and Arc Raiders, it is built around raids where dying costs you the gear you carried in, so a cheater can cost you real progress. At the Steam launch the studio said its Koens currency cannot be bought with real money. It is reported to run on UnrealEngineUnreal Engine (Epic Games)Epic Games' Unreal Engine is the most widely used engine in big-budget PC games. Versions 4 and 5 power a substantial share of the modern competitive shooter market, including Valorant (UE4), Fortnite (UE5), PUBG (UE4), The Finals (UE5), and Delta Force (UE5).22 games in this family → Engine 4.

Playing means accepting the common kernel trade: ACEAnti-cheatTencent Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE)Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) is Tencent's in-house kernel anti-cheat, the modern continuation of TenProtect. The kernel driver (ace-base.sys) is catalogued in the Field Guide. ACE is distinct from NetEase's NeacProtect, with which it is commonly confused.3 games in this family →'s driver has deep access to your machine while the game runs. If you uninstall, check Windows services and installed apps for a leftover ACE entry, because removing a game does not always remove the anti-cheat it brought; the Delta Force plate covers the same family. Linux and Steam Deck players should not expect a Proton workaround, since the developer says neither is supported. When you lose gear to a suspected cheater, file the killcam report instead of just leaving: the store page says confirmed cheating losses are compensated automatically.

Installing Arena Breakout: Infinite installs Anti-Cheat Expert, Tencent's kernel-mode anti-cheat, and the Steam page says so plainly: it uses kernel-level anti-cheat, Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE). It is the same family that protects Delta Force, which this guide catalogs as loading while a protected game runs; no statement specific to this game about when it loads was found. The store page also requires a third-party EULA, and it describes the studio's own layer on top: killcam replays with one-tap reporting, and automatic compensation when a lost match is confirmed to involve cheating. No Secure Boot or TPM 2.0 requirement is stated. The game does not run on Linux or Steam Deck: asked in its Steam FAQ, the developer answered, "No, not at this time."

MoreFun's anti-cheat record is mostly told through its own ban reports. In May 2024, during testing, Insider Gaming reported that the studio banned 2,124 accounts for ten years and said it had detected more than ten DMA cheats, the kind that read memory from a second device, in a single week. The same report noted players describing false bans, and said it was unconfirmed how far reports were vetted by automated systems. Those ban figures are the studio's own and are not independently audited. GamingOnLinux lists ACE among the hardest anti-cheats to support on Linux, which is consistent with the developer's answer.