VTuber RileyCS got the Twitch boot right after her Battlefield 6 beta clips racked up 26 million views and half the timeline started screaming aimbot. The catgirl avatar was snapping 180s onto enemies only visible on the minimap, and folks lost it. Twitch slapped a temporary ban on her August 11 after the handcam defense went live, but it was gone the next day—classic mass report auto-ban energy more than any deep investigation.

Riley posted stats showing 25% accuracy across 100 games and linked her two old Steam accounts with zero VAC hits, while denying any YouTube wipe or extra accounts. Big creators jumped in to defend, but the clip’s flick shots and wall pre-aims kept the skepticism alive, with some pointing to past FPS drama. No EA ban landed, and Battlefield’s Javelin anti-cheat was busy elsewhere, logging hundreds of thousands of reports in the beta’s first days.

Whether it’s cracked aim or just cracked at the game, the whole saga proves one thing: go viral in a beta and the ban hammer doesn’t care about your handcam. Riley’s back streaming, the clip’s still everywhere, and the debate rages on with zero resolution from the suits.