Drop his profile
Paste a Steam link or /id/ vanity. We pull the account: age, 4k+ hours, inventory, Prime, Premier rating. No demo uploads, no share codes.
8,000+ aged Steam accounts. His own Premier demos as the evidence. Gemini writes every complaint from his actual numbers — HS%, time-to-damage, prefire angles, wallbangs — and the reports land in waves that read like a lobby that genuinely met him, not a report farm.
PIPELINE
No installs, no keys, no “will I get banned too”. It runs while he sleeps.
Paste a Steam link or /id/ vanity. We pull the account: age, 4k+ hours, inventory, Prime, Premier rating. No demo uploads, no share codes.
The last 40 Premier matches get read like a demo review: K/D, ADR, HS%, KAST, opening duels, time-to-damage, pre-aim angles. The pattern is already in the numbers.
Not one account spamming 8k reports. Hundreds of aged accounts — different regions, hours and ranks — file in small waves, so it reads like a bracket that actually met him.
VAC Live weighs report clusters against behaviour. Enough of them and his Trust Factor goes red: 8-minute searches, worse lobbies, every match a demo under review.
REPORT
Paste the Steam profile. The pool does the rest.
FAQ
Short version: this isn’t one account spamming reports — Valve ignores those. The pool is a set of aged Steam accounts: registration dates from 2013 to 2021, 2k–9k hours, real inventories, different regions. As far as Valve is concerned, each one is a person. When you drop a target we pull their Premier history: rating, ADR, HS%, KAST, opening duels, time-to-damage, pre-aim angles, wallbangs through smoke. Gemini writes the complaint from those numbers — match IDs, round timestamps, exact situations. No two texts share a phrasing. Then 400–600 accounts file over 48 hours in small waves, mixed with normal lobbies, from different IPs and devices. To Valve it looks like a bracket that genuinely met him. We tested it on our own accounts: every target we tested dropped a Trust Factor tier — including accounts with permanent green trust farmed with money, hours and inventory.
It depends on the config. Rage aim, a hard triggerbot, kills on players he had no info on, wallbangs through walls and smoke — those eat a VAC, often mid-match: VAC Live flags the behaviour, he drops from the server mid-round, the game is cancelled and his Premier rating rolls back. Exactly those patterns are what VAC Live is trained on, and a 48-hour report cluster pushes the demo to the front of the queue. The subtle stuff — 1.5 FOV, low smoothing, a “legit” trigger — almost never gets VAC’d on the spot. That’s where Trust Factor does the damage: it goes red, he queues with his own kind, waits eight minutes, lands in sketchy lobbies, gets reported on spawn by his own teammates, and every match becomes a demo under review. Accounts like that either eat a VAC within a month or become unplayable. We don’t sell bans. We sell the part Valve won’t admit out loud: reports move the needle.
Only through the owner, only on a paid subscription. “Just take a look” requests get ignored, and we don’t take targets for fun. Message @dressoneqq on Telegram: who you are, what rank you play, why you need the pool, who you’re reporting. Replies within 24 hours.
Message @dressoneqq on Telegram