Twitch Streamer Mooda Permanently Banned from Rainbow Six Siege
In a dramatic turn of events, Ahmad "Mooda," a popular Twitch streamer, has been permanently banned from Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege in April 2026, following serious allegations of cheating and dishonesty about his gaming background. The controversy erupted after Mooda defeated fellow streamer Jynxzi, despite claiming to have only 20 hours of experience in the game. This raised immediate red flags, as Jynxzi is widely recognized for his extensive expertise, boasting over 10,000 hours in Rainbow Six Siege.
Escalation of the Controversy
Mooda initially went live on his stream to vehemently deny any wrongdoing, swearing on the Quran that he had never cheated in the game. He stated emphatically, "I am not cheating in Rainbow Six Siege, I have never cheated on Siege, on stream." However, the situation took a sharp turn when Ubisoft issued a permanent ban on his account on April 18, citing a "Terms of Service breach." During the live broadcast, Mooda appeared shocked and reacted with disbelief, exclaiming, "Are you serious? I swear I am not cheating... How am I banned? I am 100 percent legit... At this point, have a Ubisoft employee check my PC."
Past Claims and Reddit Revelations
The controversy deepened with the emergence of a Reddit post that accused Mooda of not being truthful about his history with the game. Jynxzi addressed these claims directly on his own livestream, alleging that Mooda had lied about being new to Siege and had even been involved in selling cheats years ago. Jynxzi remarked, "He lied about being new to Siege. He was selling cheats on Siege? So he lied about being new to Siege and was not only playing Siege but sold cheats years ago." He further speculated, "I think you cheated in Siege in 2019, and you do not want to admit it because you would be banned." When confronted, Mooda did not provide an immediate response, adding to the mounting pressure.
System Checks and Apology
In an attempt to clear his name, Mooda underwent a system review by PC checkers, who found no evidence of cheating in recent months. Following this, Mooda issued a partial admission, apologizing for misleading others about his experience level. He told Jynxzi, "I also owe you an apology. I am sorry for not telling you that I am not brand new to the game. It was wrong to do that." Despite this, the core allegations of cheating remain unresolved, leaving the gaming community divided and questioning the integrity of online gameplay.
The incident highlights ongoing issues in the esports and streaming worlds, where transparency and fair play are paramount. As Ubisoft maintains its stance on the ban, Mooda's future in Rainbow Six Siege hangs in the balance, with fans and critics alike awaiting further developments.
