Safety and bans

Anti-cheat systems, server rules, client protections, and moderation practices change. Any module that alters input, movement, combat, rendering, packets, or normal gameplay can be detected or observed. A subscription, update, or “stealth” label is not a promise that an account will be safe.

A skull marks a higher-risk module. It stays locked until you enable higher-risk modules in Settings. An experimental label means the feature is still under development and may behave incorrectly. Neither label is an exhaustive security assessment.

Start with conservative settings, change one thing at a time, and stop using a module when the game, client, or server behaves unexpectedly. Read the Modules reference before enabling unfamiliar features.

• Read the rules of the server, tournament, or accessibility program you use.
• Do not assume a module is permitted because its settings look subtle.
• Test visual and input behavior away from important gameplay.
• Keep Zorro updated; outdated builds can be refused and may have known faults.
• Report crashes or inconsistent behavior instead of repeatedly forcing attachment.