The compromised email theory does not pan out, since OP was able to log in, using an existing password, after a claimed incident. So the hacker in question did not simply reset the password. Especially after the hacker in question was able to login after OP personally changed the password, this eliminates a ton of scenarios. This rules out PServers, as a password change would not be reflected on other servers.
- If we assume complete innocence, then you are likely actually dealing with a hacker. We’re not talking about someone who uses a hack client. I mean, the programming variant. From trojans to keyloggers, your entire computer, nay, your entire digital presence could be compromised.
Seeing how you’re not complaining of identity theft, and you were merely being toyed with on realm, on multiple occasions, the next few scenarios seems more plausible.
- You continuously use a hack client with a viral payload.
- You account share, and other individuals use a hack client with a viral payload.
- You have trusted someone, and downloaded content from a discord or forum, which had a viral payload, that was not necessarily a hack client. Anything from a photo to a song could have secretly ran lines of code.
Finally, if we assume the worst in you:
- You actually just use hacks. That’s it. End of story. This forum post is meant to devilify you.
If you seek solutions, I have provided them below. Each number corresponds to each scenario:
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Save your important data to a hard drive, then carefully scan that hard drive on a secondary computer, without granting that portable hard drive any access to your secondary computer, as to not potentially infect it. Once you have guaranteed that your data is not infected, completely format your primary computer, and then restore your data. This will ensure that the hacker cannot re-hack your computer from a boot loader / registry edits. If you’re on windows, your product key should be tied to your motherboard. If you’re on a mac, your OS is tied to your apple account. If you’re on linux, you should already be intelligent enough to deal with this. No offense to you, but linux users are already tech savy. Moving forward, get actual protection, like Malwarebytes. None of this Norton or McAfee crap. Don’t trust shady sites, etc.
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Follow the solution for scenario 1 & 5.
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Follow the solution for scenario 1. Cut account access from your friends.
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Follow the solution for scenario 1. And get Malwarebytes, even the free version.
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Cease hacking. As Deca moves away from their Unity port, their next focus is going to be security, especially after recent events. If you truly don’t care about your account, this game, and your fellow community, then by all means, I can’t stop you with simply words on a screen.