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Part of a series on Fortnite. [View Related Entries]

Overview

FaZe Jarvis Lifetime Fortnite Ban refers to Epic Games banning popular Fortnite player FaZe Jarvis, aka Jarvis Khattri, from playing the game again after he posted videos of himself using Aimbot software, an auto-aiming software. Though Jarvis denied he had ever used the cheat in a competitive setting and only used it in solo and playground mode, Epic nevertheless went through with the ban.

Background

On November 3rd, 2019 FaZe Jarvis posted a YouTube video titled "I've been Banned from Fortnite (I'm Sorry)," in which he announced that Epic Games had banned him from the game for using Aimbot software, a clear violation of Epic Games' cheating policy, in videos he had uploaded to YouTube. The video has received over 8 million views (shown below). In the video, he apologized and called the videos a "massive mistake."


Developments

The following day, YouTuber Fortnite Legend reposted Jarvis' video in which he used Aimbot, adding some commentary (shown below, left). YouTuber The Fortnite Guy posted a video arguing that Khattri not using the software in competitive modes should earn him some leeway (shown below, right). He pointed out that competitors caught cheating in the Fortnite World Cup qualifiers only received a two week ban.

[This video has been removed]


The point about the softer punishment for the World Cup qualifier cheaters was echoed by FaZe Banks in a tweet[1] (shown below, left). Others argued that because Jarvis seemed to be endorsing cheating by using Aimbot software so brazenly, the punishment was deserved (shown below, right).


FaZe Banks @Banks The fact that XXIF actually cheated in a competitive environment, received just a 2 week ban, wound up taking a spot at World Cup and plays to this day as if nothing happened while Jarvis is banned for life is fkn ridiculous #FreeJarvis 4:08 PM Nov 5, 2019 Twitter for iPhone
Keysendo @keysendo KEYSENDO Replying to @Banks Honestly bruh the whole video he was saying how easy it was and how hacking was so much fun, it was making it seem like he was promoting it and he deserves probably a 6 month ban even though they can't ip ban the entire faze house he can still play on an alt but not post fn 6:18 PM Nov 5, 2019 Twitter for iPhone

According to The Sun,[2] Jarvis made between $25,000 and $36,000 off the apology video.

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FaZe Jarvis Lifetime Fortnite Ban

FaZe Jarvis Lifetime Fortnite Ban

Part of a series on Fortnite. [View Related Entries]

Updated Nov 06, 2024 at 12:02PM EST by LiterallyAustin.

Added Nov 07, 2019 at 03:05PM EST by Adam.

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Overview

FaZe Jarvis Lifetime Fortnite Ban refers to Epic Games banning popular Fortnite player FaZe Jarvis, aka Jarvis Khattri, from playing the game again after he posted videos of himself using Aimbot software, an auto-aiming software. Though Jarvis denied he had ever used the cheat in a competitive setting and only used it in solo and playground mode, Epic nevertheless went through with the ban.

Background

On November 3rd, 2019 FaZe Jarvis posted a YouTube video titled "I've been Banned from Fortnite (I'm Sorry)," in which he announced that Epic Games had banned him from the game for using Aimbot software, a clear violation of Epic Games' cheating policy, in videos he had uploaded to YouTube. The video has received over 8 million views (shown below). In the video, he apologized and called the videos a "massive mistake."



Developments

The following day, YouTuber Fortnite Legend reposted Jarvis' video in which he used Aimbot, adding some commentary (shown below, left). YouTuber The Fortnite Guy posted a video arguing that Khattri not using the software in competitive modes should earn him some leeway (shown below, right). He pointed out that competitors caught cheating in the Fortnite World Cup qualifiers only received a two week ban.


[This video has been removed]


The point about the softer punishment for the World Cup qualifier cheaters was echoed by FaZe Banks in a tweet[1] (shown below, left). Others argued that because Jarvis seemed to be endorsing cheating by using Aimbot software so brazenly, the punishment was deserved (shown below, right).


FaZe Banks @Banks The fact that XXIF actually cheated in a competitive environment, received just a 2 week ban, wound up taking a spot at World Cup and plays to this day as if nothing happened while Jarvis is banned for life is fkn ridiculous #FreeJarvis 4:08 PM Nov 5, 2019 Twitter for iPhone Keysendo @keysendo KEYSENDO Replying to @Banks Honestly bruh the whole video he was saying how easy it was and how hacking was so much fun, it was making it seem like he was promoting it and he deserves probably a 6 month ban even though they can't ip ban the entire faze house he can still play on an alt but not post fn 6:18 PM Nov 5, 2019 Twitter for iPhone

According to The Sun,[2] Jarvis made between $25,000 and $36,000 off the apology video.

Search Interest

Unavailable

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Top Comments

UnKewln00b
UnKewln00b

Imagine crying because you got banned from a F2P game.
Imagine crying because you got caught cheating in a F2P game and got banned for it.
Imagine crying because you intentionally uploaded footage of yourself using an aimbot and got caught cheating in a F2P game and got banned for it.
Imagine filming yourself crying because you intentionally uploaded footage of yourself using an aimbot and got caught cheating in a F2P game and got banned for it.

Imagine being this stupid.

+61
Anon Anonson
Anon Anonson

He agreed to the ToS, EULA, cheating policy etc etc, he broke the rules and got punished; no if or buts.
You can't say "Well Epic wasn't strict enough before" then turn around and say "Epic is to harsh now"; which do you want them to be? other than which ever aligns with what you want.

+32

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