How Raid Aegis handles your game data
Plarium recently reminded players that tools like this exist and that you should think carefully before giving one access to your account. That is fair. This page says, without marketing, what Raid Aegis does on your computer, exactly which pieces of your game data it sends us, who can see them, and how you can check every claim for yourself.
Raid Aegis is made by TF Gaming LTD. It is independent of Plarium, and Plarium has not approved it.
Last updated 21 October 2026
It only reads
The app looks at what the game already holds in memory on your PC. It asks Windows for read access only, so it cannot change the game.
A short, listed set of data
Only the items listed below leave your computer, over HTTPS, to TF Gaming. The list is checked by an automated test against what the app really sends.
Private to you
Your data is shown to other people only if you choose to publish a page or enter a leaderboard.
You can look and you can leave
The app keeps a readable copy of its last upload, you can delete your account and data yourself, and uninstalling stops everything.
What the app does on your computer
- Waits for the game. It looks for the Raid process on your PC (Raid.exe or RaidClient.exe). If the game is not running it does nothing.
- Reads, never writes. It opens the game with read-only access and reads the items on the list below. It does not ask Windows for permission to change the game’s memory.
- Sends the result to us. After you have linked the app to your TF Gaming account, it uploads a snapshot of those items over an encrypted (HTTPS) connection to aegis.tf-gaming.com whenever your data has changed.
- Asks for administrator rights. Raid runs with elevated rights, and Windows only lets another program read it if that program is elevated too. That is why you see a Windows permission prompt. The app is installed under Program Files so that other programs on your PC cannot swap it for something else.
- Checks for updates. It asks GitHub whether a newer installer exists, downloads it, and refuses it unless its SHA-256 checksum matches the one published with the release.
What the app never does
These are not promises about intentions; each one is a statement about what the program’s code contains, and the section below on how to check us shows how to test them.
- It never changes the game: no writing to the game’s memory, no injecting code, no patching or editing the game’s files.
- It never presses keys, moves the mouse or clicks. It does not play, automate or speed up anything in the game.
- It never touches the game’s network traffic and never talks to Plarium’s servers. The part that reads the game contains no networking code at all; only the separate sender talks to the internet.
- It never reads or asks for your Plarium password or sign-in. You link the app with a code shown on your TF Gaming account, not with your Plarium details.
- It never reads other programs’ memory, your documents, your browser data or your clipboard, and never takes screenshots. (It does look at the list of running programs to find the game, and at the game’s version number.)
- It never sends anything that is not on the list below.
Exactly what is sent
This is every part of the upload, in the words we would use to explain it to a friend. It is generated from the same file the app is tested against: if the app ever starts sending something that is not described here, the app’s build fails.
Other people. One part names other players: if you are in a clan, the upload includes your clan’s member list. For each member that is their numeric game id, rank, level, total power, contribution and the dates they joined and last visited. The game does not give us their names. You can see this in the “Your clan” entry below.
Not on the list, so not sent: your Plarium password or sign-in, payment details, chat messages, your friends list, and anything outside the game.
Housekeeping
Format versionschema_version
- What it contains
- A number saying which version of this upload format it is.
- What we use it for
- Lets the server read older and newer uploads correctly.
Time of the snapshotcaptured_at
- What it contains
- The date and time (UTC) the data was read from your game.
- What we use it for
- Showing how fresh your tracker is and charting progress over time.
You
Your game profileaccount
- What it contains
- Your Raid account id, in-game name, the display name on your Plarium account and its social id, level and experience, login streak, the date the game account was created, and your avatar and frame.
- What we use it for
- Telling your Raid accounts apart (you can pair more than one) and showing your name and level.
Arena and Clan vs Clan bestsaccount_accolades
- What it contains
- Your best classic arena league, tag team arena league, live arena points and Clan vs Clan points.
- What we use it for
- The Account page's personal bests.
What you are holdingresources
- What it contains
- Your gems, silver, energy, shards, soul coins, potions, books, brews, soul stones, basalt, chicken, feast, medals, keys (such as Clan Boss keys) and similar currencies, as counts. Also how many Clan Boss keys the game lets you hold and how long one takes to come back, which are the game's own settings.
- What we use it for
- The resources view, summon planning, the Advisor and the Today plan (whether you have Clan Boss keys to use).
Champions and gear
Your championsheroes
- What it contains
- Each champion you own: its type and name, level, grade, empower, ascension, awakening, blessing, power, skill levels, masteries and mastery scrolls, and whether it is locked or in storage.
- What we use it for
- Your champion pages and build checks.
Your artifactsartifacts
- What it contains
- Each artifact you own: set, slot, rank, rarity, level, main stat, substats and rolls, and which champion wears it.
- What we use it for
- Gear scoring, comparisons and upgrade advice.
Your relicsrelics
- What it contains
- Each relic you own: type, rank, level, sockets, stones and which champion has it equipped.
- What we use it for
- Relic pages and build checks.
Mastery tree layoutmastery_layout
- What it contains
- The shape of the game's mastery trees and what each mastery does. The same for every player.
- What we use it for
- Drawing your champions' mastery trees.
Great Hallgreat_hall
- What it contains
- Your Great Hall bonus levels by element and stat.
- What we use it for
- Great Hall planner.
Observatoryobservatory
- What it contains
- Your Observatory bonus levels by location and stat.
- What we use it for
- Observatory planner.
Soul Collectionsoul_collection
- What it contains
- Which souls you have, their grade and rarity, and how many.
- What we use it for
- The Soul Collection tracker.
Summon totalsshard_summons
- What it contains
- How many shards of each type you have ever summoned, by rarity of result.
- What we use it for
- Estimating your mercy counters, which the game does not keep on your computer.
Champion fragments and fusionshero_parts
- What it contains
- How many fragments you hold of each champion, and how many times you have fused each champion.
- What we use it for
- Showing how far you are towards the current fusion.
Progress
Your game inboxinbox
- What it contains
- The rewards waiting in your in-game inbox: what each is, how many, when it was given and when it expires.
- What we use it for
- Showing what is waiting for you and when it runs out.
Campaign and dungeon progressstage_progress
- What it contains
- For each stage: whether you have cleared it, stars, best time and turns, and your dungeon difficulty choices.
- What we use it for
- Progress pages and the Advisor.
Saved dungeon teamsdungeon_teams
- What it contains
- Which of your champions are saved to each dungeon stage.
- What we use it for
- Showing the teams you actually run.
Arbiter, Ramantu and Marius missionsmissions
- What it contains
- Which missions you have completed, the step you are on in each of the three sections, the missions that are open now with their counters (for example 5 of 150) and the reward each one gives, and how many missions each step holds.
- What we use it for
- The Missions panel on your tracker, your public profile card, and the list of what is left to do.
Doom Tower progressdoom_tower
- What it contains
- The difficulty and floor you have reached, and a few Doom Tower settings.
- What we use it for
- Doom Tower progress.
Doom Tower rotationdoom_tower_rotation
- What it contains
- Which Doom Tower region is open now and when it changes.
- What we use it for
- The public Doom Tower rotation and the calendar.
Bosses
Chimerachimera_fight
- What it contains
- Your damage dealt, your best, and the teams you used per difficulty.
- What we use it for
- Chimera tracking.
Hydrahydra_fight
- What it contains
- Your damage dealt, your best, and the teams you used per difficulty.
- What we use it for
- Hydra tracking.
Clan Bossalliance_boss_fight
- What it contains
- Your damage dealt, your best, and the teams you used per difficulty.
- What we use it for
- Clan Boss tracking.
Events and quests
Tournaments and eventstournaments
- What it contains
- The tournaments and events you are in: your points, position, prizes and claims, their start and end times, and the game's description of each. For each reward tier, what it gives, including which champion's fragments and how many.
- What we use it for
- The Tournaments page, claim reminders, the public calendar, and the Fusion page (how many fragments each fusion event has paid you).
Daily, weekly and advanced questsperiodic_quests
- What it contains
- Your quests: what each asks for, your progress, the prize and whether you have claimed it.
- What we use it for
- Quest tracking.
Passesbattle_passes
- What it contains
- Your seasonal passes: points earned, the reward levels and which you have claimed.
- What we use it for
- Pass tracking.
Your clan
Your clanclan
- What it contains
- Your clan's name, tag, description, message of the day, level, rating, requirements and Clan vs Clan and Siege record. For each member: their numeric game id, rank, level, total power, contribution, and the dates they joined and last visited. The game does not give us other members' names.
- What we use it for
- Your clan page, if you make it visible, and clan rankings you take part in.
Where it goes and who can see it
- It goes to servers run by TF Gaming LTD. Our Privacy Notice says where they are, how long we keep your data, and what your legal rights are.
- We do not sell it and we do not share it for advertising.
- Your game data is private to you. It is shown to others only if you publish a public profile page, make your clan visible, or enter a leaderboard, and you can undo each of those.
- You can download all of it, or delete your account and the game data we hold, from Settings → Profile. Deleting is immediate.
How you can check us
- Read the last upload. In the app’s tray menu choose “Show What We Send”. It opens a readable copy of the last upload, stored on your own PC, so you can compare it with the list above. (Included from the next app release.)
- Watch the connections. The app talks to three places: aegis.tf-gaming.com (the upload), raid.tf-gaming.com (linking your account) and GitHub (update checks and installer downloads). Windows’ Resource Monitor, or any network tool you trust, will show you that.
- Check the installer. Every release is published with a checksums file listing the installer’s SHA-256, and the app checks it before it installs an update. You can check it yourself with
certutil -hashfile RaidAegisSetup-<version>.exe SHA256. - Check that it is read-only. Process Monitor from Microsoft’s Sysinternals shows what a program opens and with what access, and a debugger will show what it calls. You do not need to take our word for it.
- Look at what we hold. Your tracker is built entirely from the uploaded data. Anything you see on your account is in the list above.
What Plarium has said, and our answers
On 16 October 2026 Plarium’s community manager published a statement about third-party tools in the RAID Digest. We read it carefully. Here are its main concerns and what is true of Raid Aegis. RAID Digest (16.10.26), Plarium’s forum.
Third-party tools are not endorsed, and Plarium cannot guarantee how safely they are built or how they handle your data.
Agreed, and we do not say otherwise. Raid Aegis is independent and not endorsed by Plarium. We cannot ask you to trust us, so this page lists what is read and sent and how to check it.
Tools can “interfere with game logic or other players”.
Raid Aegis only reads. It has no code that changes the game, sends input or takes any action in it, and it does not interact with other players.
Risk is highest “when a tool requires access to account-related information”.
It does read account information, which is why the full list is above. It does not read your Plarium password or sign-in, and does not read payment details.
Players “may not even be aware of everything the tool is doing in the background.”
That is the reason for the list, the readable copy of the last upload on your own PC, and the automated test that keeps the list true.
Plarium reserves the right to act if a tool breaks its Terms or harms the game or other players.
We cannot speak for Plarium and cannot promise how it will act. If you are not comfortable with that, do not use the app. Uninstalling it removes it completely.
Plarium also said it is open to feedback on features players find useful. We would welcome that conversation.
Raid’s Terms of Use
We have read Plarium’s Terms of Use. We are not telling you that Raid Aegis complies with them. Only Plarium can say how it reads its own terms, and the terms say it may decide for itself what counts as a breach. What we can do is show you the clauses people ask about next to the facts, so you can decide for yourself.
Nothing in the terms speaks specifically about a program reading what the game holds in memory on your own PC.
Read them in full: Plarium’s Terms of Use.
“decipher, decompile, disassemble, reverse engineer, or otherwise attempt to derive any code or underlying ideas”
The app does not do this to the game at run time. But to know where in memory each item sits, we study the data layout that ships with the game, and we repeat that work for each game update. We tell you so that you can decide whether you think that is covered by this clause. That is Plarium’s call, not ours.
“use features of the Site or Service for anything other than their intended purpose”
The app uses no feature of the game. It never plays, clicks or sends input. It reads what the game already holds about your account.
“interfere with or disable any security-related features of the Site or Service”
The app does not disable, hook or patch anything. It does not alter the game or its protection. It asks Windows for read access to the game, as any program that can read another program can.
“collect or harvest any information about other users”
The app reads your own account. The one place other players appear is your clan’s member list (numeric ids and in-game statistics, no names), which the game already shows you, and which we disclose above.
“Plarium reserves the right to refuse any user access to the Service without notice” and may terminate accounts for what it deems a violation
That risk is real and is yours to weigh. We cannot guarantee that Plarium will not act against accounts that use tools like this, and our own Terms say so.
What we are still working on
- Signing each installer with a key that only our release process holds, so the app can prove an update came from us, not only that it arrived intact.
- An independent review of the code that reads the game and the code that sends your data.
- Keeping this page true: when the app changes what it sends, the page changes with it, and the app’s build refuses to ship if they disagree.
Spotted something here that does not match what the app does, or want to ask us something? Email [email protected]. We will answer, and if you are right we will fix the app or the page.