Akros cannot be run from a virtual machine (VM). Attempting to do so will prevent the software from working correctly. This is not a limitation of your PC—it is a deliberate security measure to protect the integrity of the platform.
Why Virtual Machines Are Not Allowed
Anti-cheat systems like Akros are designed to prevent cheating and maintain a fair environment. Running in a VM creates risks that cannot be safely monitored or controlled:
Untrusted Environment: VMs can isolate software from the host system, making it easier for cheats or exploits to run undetected.
Bypassing Protections: Some users attempt to use VMs to bypass security, modify game files, or run multiple accounts, which undermines competitive integrity.
Technical Restrictions: Anti-cheat software relies on certain interactions with hardware and system processes. VMs often simulate hardware in ways that interfere with these protections.
What This Means for You
Akros will not launch or function correctly inside a virtual machine.
You must use a physical Windows installation to run Akros reliably.
Simply running Akros on a VM or through virtualized software will be treated as an unsupported environment.
Recommendation
For full compatibility:
Use a supported Windows installation on a physical PC.
Ensure no virtual machine software is running when starting Akros.
Running in a VM is considered unsafe for anti-cheat software and will result in errors or bans, even if no cheating occurs.