Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE): What It Is and Which Games Use It

Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) is a game security product Tencent Games listed among its technologies for the 2024 Game Developers Conference. ACE's own site has distinct PC and mobile anti-cheat offerings. A Tencent product relationship identifies the vendor; it does not identify which version of every game uses ACE.

The CheatsMatch anti-cheat directory groups system pages. This ACE page records game-specific publisher evidence so a reader can distinguish a vendor's broad service description from a game's actual disclosure.

Sources: [1][2][3]

Anti-Cheat Expert calls its PC offering "PC Game Anti-cheat Solution." ACE says the service collects client-side information such as suspected cheat samples, behaviors and traces, then sends it to a security backend for analysis. ACE also advertises behavior checks and protections around interactions with the game process. Those are the vendor's descriptions of the offering, not an independently measured detection rate or a promise about a specific title.

ACE's homepage presents separate PC anti-cheat, PC reinforcement and mobile security categories. The categories matter because a mobile ACE claim cannot be carried over to the PC client without a PC-specific source. The Delta Force game page has its own product-listing scope; its ACE relationship is established by publisher statements below, not by a catalogue label alone.

Sources: [2][3]

Anti-Cheat Expert is named in the publisher-controlled Steam disclosures for Delta Force and Arena Breakout: Infinite, both checked September 29, 2026. The Delta Force listing identifies Team Jade as developer and TiMi Studio Group as publisher. The Arena Breakout: Infinite listing identifies Morefun Studios as both developer and publisher. Each listing names ACE immediately after a kernel-level anti-cheat notice. Those listings support these two Steam PC examples; they are not an exhaustive customer list.

The Arena Breakout: Infinite game page has a separate listing scope. A partner name or logo on a vendor page does not establish current deployment for a particular title or region.

Sources: [4][6]

Delta Force's Garena G.T.I. Security Team called ACE a primary part of its security program in a November 28, 2025 brief. That brief discusses PC and mobile measures under a broader game security effort. The current Team Jade and TiMi Studio Group Steam listing names ACE and a kernel-level anti-cheat for its PC release. Read the program and the Steam disclosure together: the team's security plan includes more than the ACE product name alone.

The separate Delta Force aimbot page lists products. It does not establish ACE's technical configuration or a product's safety. The publisher-controlled game statements are the evidence for the anti-cheat relationship here.

Sources: [4][5]

Arena Breakout: Infinite's current Steam listing, controlled by publisher Morefun Studios, names Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) as the game's kernel-level anti-cheat. The listing shows the PC Steam product, not every regional client or the mobile Arena Breakout title. It gives a concise game-level disclosure without describing every module or server-side measure.

The publisher's Steam disclosure supports the claim made on this page. Readers checking a different platform or release should use that version's publisher documentation rather than extrapolating from the Steam entry.

Sources: [6]

Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE) appears below a "Uses Kernel Level Anti-Cheat" line on both publisher-controlled Steam pages checked September 29, 2026. Those disclosures establish the named PC examples. They do not disclose a universal driver configuration, precise run duration or privacy behavior for all ACE customers.

The PC product page describes client-side collection and security-backend analysis, but its capabilities are vendor-stated. A title's publisher determines its own integration and notices. This page does not infer performance, data safety or ban outcomes from the phrase "kernel level."

Sources: [2][4][6]

Tencent Games presented ACE among its products in March 2024. The Delta Force Garena security brief named ACE in November 2025, while the two Steam pages checked September 2026 currently disclose ACE for their PC listings. These are different source dates and publication contexts, so the oldest announcement should not stand in for a later game-specific check.

ACE's product pages explain what the vendor offers; the game-publisher pages establish the two deployments shown in the table. Review this article if either publisher changes its store disclosure or ACE product documentation.

Sources: [1][4][5][6]