Did Evil Tung Tung Tung Sahur just break Valorant? FaeL o Anacondo#br1 hacker wipes entire teams in seconds before Riot drops the ban hammer

Valorant players have dealt with plenty of suspicious ranked games, but an evil wooden drum man deleting entire teams in seconds is a new one. A viral clip showed a bizarre version of Tung Tung Tung Sahur tearing through enemy players with what appeared to be wallhacks and automated targeting.

The whole thing looked less like a normal Valorant match and more like someone had accidentally loaded a cursed TikTok meme into Riot’s tactical shooter. And somehow, it gets even stranger.


The viral footage, shared by Valorant Tactic, appears to show the game from the cheater’s perspective. A dark, glowing purple version of Tung Tung Tung Sahur replaces the usual weapon view, while enemy players can be seen through walls and coloured targeting lines point towards them. Moments later, the player starts firing, and the opposing team disappears from the kill feed almost instantly. In one clip, the bizarre character races towards the enemy side before securing an ace in seconds.

The exact cheat being used in the footage has not been independently established, but the visuals strongly suggest wallhacks and some form of automated aim assistance. It is also unclear whether the Evil Tung Tung Tung Sahur character was visible to everyone in the match or was simply a model displayed on the cheater’s own screen. Either way, the actual gameplay was the part that mattered. Five players could apparently be lined up as targets before they had much opportunity to understand what was happening.


For anyone who has somehow managed to avoid the internet’s brainrot era, Tung Tung Tung Sahur is an absurd AI generated meme character that exploded on Indonesian TikTok in early 2025. The character is depicted as an anthropomorphic wooden figure associated with the Indonesian tradition of waking people for sahur, the pre dawn meal during Ramadan. The repeated “tung tung tung” sound became part of the joke, while the character’s strange appearance and increasingly ridiculous lore helped it spread far beyond TikTok.

The meme eventually became one of the most recognisable characters in the wider brainrot trend. Tung Tung Tung Sahur has since appeared in games and other internet communities, making its sudden appearance inside a Valorant cheating clip almost perfectly suited to the current state of online culture. The internet took a ridiculous wooden character and somehow turned it into a competitive gaming villain. Naturally, players immediately ran with it.

The hacker behind the viral Evil Tung Tung Tung Sahur footage was identified by Riot as FaeL o Anacondo#br1, the Riot ID of the account used in the matches. Riot anti cheat boss Phillip Koskinas said the account was using a cheat called “Sysinfo”, which he described as “lowskill vibeslop” after reviewing the incident.


The account was banned on September 3, 2026, after just three games, meaning the player did not manage to stay under Vanguard’s radar for long. There is no verified public information about the person’s real identity, so most of what is known about the hacker comes from Riot’s confirmation and the footage of the cheating itself.

The clip quickly attracted reactions from players who were less concerned with analysing the cheat and more interested in the sheer absurdity of the situation. One user joked, “I’m more surprised that it took 3 games and probably a bunch of reports to realize a Tung Tung Sahur that could dab was in Valorant.” Another simply posted, “AN EVIL TUNG TUNG SAHUR EN VALORANT,” as if announcing the arrival of a new final boss.

Valorant analyst vladk0r summed up the situation with an equally ridiculous caption: “kernel level anticheat vs tung tung tung cheat-hur.” That joke spread because Vanguard, Riot’s kernel level anti cheat system, is specifically designed to detect cheating at a much deeper level than ordinary game security. Seeing a glowing purple meme character apparently run around with wallhacks therefore made for almost perfect internet comedy.

The funny part is that the hacker did not actually manage to disappear into Valorant for weeks. Riot anti cheat director Phillip Koskinas confirmed that the account behind the footage was FaeL o Anacondo#br1, and said it had already been banned on September 3 after playing just three games. He identified the cheat as “Sysinfo” and dismissed it as “lowskill vibeslop.”


Koskinas also pointed out the bigger problem facing Valorant’s anti cheat system. Because the game is free to play, banning one account does not necessarily stop someone from creating another account and trying again. He said Riot can detect cheating methods over time but agreed that the company needs to improve its pre emptive protection for open qualifiers, where catching a cheater after a match could still leave the competitive damage already done.

In the end, Evil Tung Tung Tung Sahur did not defeat Valorant’s Vanguard. It did, however, manage to turn a cheating account into an internet legend before Riot could even finish banning it. A wooden drum man from an Indonesian brainrot meme wiping entire Valorant teams sounds completely fake, yet here we are. Tung tung tung… and then came the ban.