Six WePoker 外挂 claims, one verdict each

The pitch: software that shows every opponent’s hole cards in real time. Cards are dealt and stored server-side; the WePoker client never receives anyone’s hole cards until showdown. There is nothing in local memory or network traffic to read. A "透视" tool can only fabricate cards on screen — a demo video, not a working exploit.

The pitch: rig the shuffle so you catch the nuts. The RNG and the deal run on the operator’s servers, signed and out of reach of any client. To "control" the deck you would need to breach WePoker’s backend, not install an APK. Every 控牌 listing is a payment funnel — you pay, you get malware or silence.

The pitch: an algorithm that predicts the next cards from past hands. Modern CSPRNGs are seeded server-side and reseeded continuously; observed hands leak nothing about future state. "Prediction" sellers cherry-pick a few matches from random noise. Mathematically dead on arrival.

The pitch: a backend bug that mints 钻石 or unlocks balances. If such a hole existed, it would be patched in hours and the seller would use it privately, not retail it on Telegram for $200. What you actually buy is an account-credential phishing kit aimed at your club, not the operator.

The pitch: a bot that reads the table by OCR, runs a solver, and clicks for you unattended. This is technically real — screen-scraping plus a GTO/CFR engine and an input emulator. It is also the most fragile: fixed timing, identical lines across spots, and 24/7 sessions are exactly the fingerprints a club watches for.

The pitch: a real-time advisor that suggests a near-optimal line while you still click yourself. Genuinely real and the hardest to detect, because a human stays in the loop. But it is slow, demands clean screen capture, and a disciplined human using a solver still produces a win-rate curve a club owner can read.