Short answer
A bot farm, as we use the word, is a set of many accounts run by software instead of by people playing. The publisher says it checks for “the use of cheats, scripts, multi-instance sync” and other third-party tools that help create farming accounts in bulk. In February 2026 it listed 1,531 accounts it had processed, and it has kept posting lists since.
It does not publish how it finds them. We do not guess and we list no signs, and the page accuses no one.
Checked 2026-10-22 against the publisher's Terms of Service and the kingshot.com notices.
The publisher’s notice does not use the phrase “bot farm”. It speaks of “cheats, scripts, multi-instance sync, or other third-party tools that assist in creating farming accounts in bulk”. We use “bot farm system” for what that sentence describes. In plain words:
This is a definition. We do not say how such a system is built or run.
When we read search results on 2026-10-21 (titles and snippets only; we opened none), community videos and threads from February 2026 talked about waves of bot accounts being banned. That is a report from those posts, we have not checked it, and the publisher’s own figures are the ones below. We name no kingdom, account or alliance.
The lists show each ID with several digits hidden, so one mask fits many accounts. In the 2026-09-28 list we counted 2,897 entries but only 1,014 different masks. To anyone outside the publisher, a matching mask says nothing about a particular player, and it is no basis for accusing one. Do not match your members’ IDs against these lists.
The February notice says appropriate action follows the nature and severity of the violation, and that actions may include a warning, restricting access or banning accounts. For questions about an action taken on an account, both notices point to in-game customer service for an appeal. The notices do not describe the appeal process, and neither do we.
The publisher does not say how it detects these accounts. We have found no statement of its methods in the Terms, the notices or the Help Center, and we do not guess, infer or list signs. A list of “signs of a bot account” would help the accounts it was written about, and it would lead honest players to be accused wrongly. The Terms treat false reports to support as a violation. If a player in your kingdom is on your mind, nothing on this page is evidence about them.
If you think an action on your account is wrong, the publisher’s notices say to contact in-game customer service for an appeal. Do not share your login with anyone who offers to help. We do not help anyone get around a ban.
Our definition: many accounts made in bulk and run by software instead of by people playing. The publisher’s own words are “farming accounts in bulk”, made with cheats, scripts, multi-instance sync or other third-party tools.
The publisher does not say. It says it checks periodically and has publicly listed the accounts it processed, but it publishes no methods. We do not guess.
The publisher says actions against such violations may include a warning, restricted access or a ban, and it has publicly listed accounts it processed: 1,531 as of 2026-02-13, and 2,897 in the notice dated 2026-09-28 (which does not say what those accounts did).
The publisher’s notices name Avatar → Settings → Contact Us for reporting violations. Send what you saw and when. The Terms prohibit false reports, so leave out guesses.
No. A list entry hides several digits of an ID, so one mask fits many accounts. It does not identify a player to anyone outside the publisher, and it is no basis for accusing someone. Report what you saw through the publisher’s route instead.
We do not list any. The publisher does not publish how it detects them, and a list from us would be a guess that could get an honest player accused.
What we could not confirm: how the publisher detects these accounts, since it does not publish its methods and we do not guess; what the listed accounts did, because the notices do not say; whether any listed account belongs to a bot farm; what the accounts in a farm are for, because the notice does not say; the community reports of ban waves (we read titles and snippets of search results on 2026-10-21 and opened none); the appeal process, which the notices do not describe. The 2,897 entries in the 2026-09-28 list show 1,014 different masks, counted by a pattern search that may miss odd formats. The count of eight notices comes from the newest ten items on the news page and may be incomplete.
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