How it works
Numbers, not accusations
Ficha Stats looks at a Battlefield 6 player's public stats and tells you whether they're normal or unusual for someone playing clean. Here is everything we do and, above all, what we can't know.
Where the data comes from
They are the public stats EA keeps for every player, the same you see on their profile. We get them through gametools.network, a community project. We don't use any internal EA access or anything that isn't public.
The first time anyone looks up a player it can take up to 15 seconds: their data is requested from EA right then.
Against people only
In Battlefield 6 you can push your K/D up by killing bots in Portal, and the game mixes it all together. So before judging anything we separate, mode by mode and season by season, what was played against people: a mode counts if at least 80% of its kills were against humans, according to EA's data.
On every profile, “Their real numbers” shows what share of their kills were against people and their K/D without bot kills. Most players we measured are above 99%: their in-game numbers are already real.
The two verdicts
Cheat check. Normal, unusual or very unusual. We compare each player with 39 legit players measured one by one and with their own history. We look at accuracy with each weapon type, headshots, kills per minute, infantry K/D, a weapon or mode that doesn't fit the rest of their play, a sudden jump between seasons, an account with few matches and very unusual numbers, and whether they appear as banned on BFBan or BFEAC.
Is it human? Whether their pattern looks like a person or an automated account: hours with almost no kills or movement, whole matches without a kill, never playing objectives or helping the team, playing only in bot farms, a single weapon all the time, or levelling up with almost no score. With little data, it never goes red.
With few matches we say “not enough data” instead of making up a verdict.
What we can't know
- Match by match. EA only gives totals. Sites that show “sessions” work them out by subtracting totals between two moments, not from per-match data.
- Deaths against bots. EA splits kills, not deaths. So the no-bots K/D uses all their deaths: the real one is the same or slightly higher.
- PlayStation names. The source can't search them. Open their player card in the game and search the EA name shown under “Other identities”.
- Their whole history by season. EA's season breakdown doesn't cover every match of every player.
- What happens on their PC or console. No website can see whether someone runs cheating software: only EA's anti-cheat can.
If you see something off
An estimate from public stats isn't 100% accurate and proves nothing. We never call anyone a cheater. If after looking at their numbers you think it's worth it, report them to EA through their official channel: they're the only ones who can check.
Your privacy
No account needed. Each check is private to whoever asks for it: we don't publish lists or rankings of players, and profiles don't show up in search engines. We count visits without cookies and without the name you search. We privately keep the players that get checked to follow their public stats for 60 days and improve the system, without knowing who searched for them. Your saved and recent players live only in your browser.