Image via Dreamhack

CS:GO pro KRIMZ’s VAC ban has been removed from his account

Fnatic are set to play Dignitas tomorrow.

Days after his account was mysteriously VAC banned, Counter-Strike pro KRIMZ’s Steam profile no longer displays it has been banned.

Recommended Videos

Shortly after he was banned, many came to the longtime CS pro’s defense and said VAC likely activated because of a third-party anti-cheat software he had used. While the Swedish player did not say why his account was banned, he tweeted today, “Im free mfs,” in addition to thanking Valve for resolving the issue relatively quickly.

Andreas Samuelsson, the head coach of the Fnatic CS:GO team, said after KRIMZ’s ban that he hoped the issue would be fixed in short order “to clear up all speculations and solve the problem.” Samuelsson also said Fnatic did not believe KRIMZ had purposefully used an “illegal program.”

Although KRIMZ almost certainly has multiple CS:GO accounts, the banning of his 10-year-old account would have forced him to play the game on other accounts for official matches. KRIMZ and Fnatic are scheduled to play Dignitas in Flashpoint 2 tomorrow.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article CS2 players ‘in disbelief’ one simple feature still hasn’t been added
Fixing the unable to establish connection to game servers error in CS2.
Read Article CS2 player slams Valve for lackluster April updates compared to other games
Screenshot taken of Mirage's A bombsite in CS2.
Read Article CS2 star dev1ce swears off hitting monitor after IEM Chengdu incident
Dev1ce competing at the PGL Copenhagen CS2 Major RMRs.
Related Content
Read Article CS2 players ‘in disbelief’ one simple feature still hasn’t been added
Fixing the unable to establish connection to game servers error in CS2.
Read Article CS2 player slams Valve for lackluster April updates compared to other games
Screenshot taken of Mirage's A bombsite in CS2.
Read Article CS2 star dev1ce swears off hitting monitor after IEM Chengdu incident
Dev1ce competing at the PGL Copenhagen CS2 Major RMRs.
Author
Preston Byers
Dot Esports associate editor. Co-host of the Ego Chall Podcast. Since discovering esports through the 2013 Call of Duty Championship, Preston has pursued a career in esports and gaming. He graduated from Youngstown State University with a bachelor's degree in journalism in 2021.