Goyda replaces hardware identifiers, and there is no menu in the game — the only way to confirm it worked is to compare the HWID before and after. That is why the order starts with reading the original values, not with the loader.
The loader is only started from a USB flash drive. Once the injection is done the drive comes out, and the loader file is deleted from the computer: it belongs on the drive and nowhere else.
Read your HWID first#
Download and run the check file. It opens consoles with your current identifiers — leave them open, the values are what you compare against.
Running the spoofer#
- Download the loader on the download page using the key from your order, and put the file on the flash drive.
- Run it as administrator, pick
Spooferin the list, press "Run" and follow the loader's prompts. - In the spoofer menu tick the components to be replaced — we recommend ticking all of them.
- Wait for the loader to close.
- Run the check file again and compare the values with the ones still open in the consoles. If they differ, the spoofer did its job.
- Pull the flash drive out, delete the loader file from the computer and start the game.
The values did not change#
If the check still shows the same identifiers ten minutes later, the substitution is being blocked by the Windows vulnerable driver blocklist. Open regedit, go to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CI\Config
and set VulnerableDriverBlocklistEnable to 0 as a DWORD. The change takes effect after a restart.
When the HWID changes#
Goyda does not issue new identifiers on every launch, only after a ban — hardware that keeps changing looks suspicious on its own. If you were banned in any game, answer "Yes" to the spoofer's question and it will generate a new HWID.