Blackroot Blackroot

Frequently asked questions

Everything about installation, the license, and how the radar reads the game.

What do I need to run it?

Windows with Npcap installed, and Albion Online. That is all — no client modification, no injection, no risk to your account.

Does it show player positions?

No. Albion encrypts player positions on the wire. Blackroot reads what the game sends: identities, equipment, guilds, health and alerts. It identifies who enters your zone without placing them on the map.

I use ExitLag and it sees nothing.

ExitLag's default redirection hides Albion's traffic. Open ExitLag → Settings → Advanced → Redirection method and select NDIS (legacy).

How does the license work?

You buy a plan and receive a key. Run the radar, enter the key and it binds to your computer. The time starts when you activate.

Can I change computers?

Yes — you can reset the hardware binding once a week from the radar (Settings → License) or ask us.

What happens when it expires?

The radar stops until you renew or extend the license from your account. No extra charges, ever.

Is there any risk to my account?

No. Blackroot reads network traffic passively — no memory injection, no client modification, nothing is written to the game. It is the same data your PC already sends and receives.

Can I test it before buying?

The 3-day plan is the cheapest way to try everything. Your license activates when you enter the key in the radar, and plans can be extended later.

How many computers can I use?

One license is bound to one computer. You can reset the binding once a week from Settings → License, or ask support.

What about refunds?

Plans are measured from activation, so you can try before the clock runs. If something is broken on our side, write to support@blackroot.gg.

Can I get banned?

Nothing in this space is ever 100% safe. Blackroot only reads network traffic passively — it does not inject into the game, does not modify the client and writes nothing. Detection is therefore extremely difficult, but the risk is never zero: use it at your own risk.