RWF Liberation of Undermine World Second Gallywix kill is another exploit!
Blizzard’s RWF Lou World Second Gallywix kill has been exposed as yet another exploit, sparking controversy over gamebreaking bugs.
Table of Contents
Key takeaways:
- RWF World Second Gallywix kill was also an exploit: The same group that pulled off the first illegitimate kill returned, this time clearing the entire raid using another exploit.
- Blizzard’s security concerns are growing: The use of an “internal spell” suggests possible insider knowledge or leaked developer tools.
- Blizzard’s response was swift but reactive: While the exploiters were quickly removed from the rankings and banned, the fact that they pulled off two massive exploits within days shows deeper structural issues.
Patch 11.1 Liberation of Undermine Race to World First has taken a bizarre and controversial turn as the exploiters behind the previous Chrome King Gallywix Mythic kill have returned—this time clearing the entire Liberation of Undermine raid using yet another exploit. The rogue group, operating under the anagrammed name “ecnarussAeR ytilauQ VoAR,” managed to appear on the leaderboards once again before Blizzard swiftly removed their entry and issued bans.
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World second Gallywix exploit
The original LoU RWF exploit occurred just days ago when the guild “RAoV Quality Assurance” achieved an illegitimate World First kill on Mythic Gallywix. Using a game-breaking glitch, they bypassed every boss except the first and then leveraged an “internal spell” to instantly defeat the final encounter. Blizzard responded quickly, stripping them from the Hall of Fame and rankings while banning all involved players.
Undeterred, the group struck again, this time clearing the entire raid on Mythic difficulty. Once more, they appeared on the rankings before Blizzard acted even faster to remove them. These hackers are on a completely different level compared to the recent Gallagio Loyalty Renown Club reputation exploit.
A message for Blizzard
Adding to the intrigue, one of the exploiters included a direct reference to Blizzard’s response in their player bio on Raider.IO, quoting the original blue post about the exploit and sarcastically adding, that QA is really hard. The reference was quickly removed along with the kill.
The group also trolled the community by using character names referencing known exploiters such as Rextroy, while one Havoc Demon Hunter, “Nosecretfaze,” appeared to mock the idea of a hidden mechanic in the fight. Whether such a phase exists remains unknown, but the suggestion has sparked curiosity within the raiding community.
Who’s behind LoU exploits
Over the past few years, Blizzard has undergone multiple rounds of mass layoffs, often affecting key departments. The most recent wave in 2024 saw hundreds of employees let go, many of whom were responsible for testing and maintaining game integrity. With fewer experienced testers, gamebreaking bugs and security loopholes have become more common, leading to the kind of exploit seen in this RWF event.
However, we shouldn’t forget that these aren’t the first exploits in RWF history, and Blizzard does its best to remove them as quickly as possible.
Community reaction
The RWF World Second Gallywix exploit has sparked a heated debate within the World of Warcraft community, with reactions ranging from amusement to frustration. While some players laughed it off—“Race to World Third!”—others expressed serious concerns about Blizzard’s QA failures. Redditor AedionMorris criticized the state of internal testing, calling it “genuinely pathetic” that such an exploit could happen twice without being patched:
“Yeah, it’s funny to look at and laugh about, but also… we’re paying monthly for them to not even be bothered to have a QA department.”
— Reddit user AedionMorris
However, others pointed out that QA alone isn’t responsible for preventing exploits of this magnitude. Reddit user NooneYetEveryone explained the distinction between QA testing and penetration testing, arguing that QA is meant to ensure intended mechanics function properly, whereas penetration testers are responsible for preventing unintended access to developer tools or exploits.
“Blocking players from using basically godmode is not down to QA. Making sure the spells the players are supposed to have access to cannot break the game is their job.”
— Reddit user NooneYetEveryone
Even so, while reactions are mixed at best, many players are finding humor in the situation, jokingly asking, “When’s the World Third?” Some are treating it as a spectacle rather than a disaster, especially since the exploiters themselves have shared POV footage of the incident through YouTube Shorts, giving the community an up-close look at the chaos.
Last words
With Blizzard already taking action twice, the community is left wondering how the company will respond next. Will additional security measures prevent another occurrence, or will RAoV—or another group—return for round three?
For now, the exploiters have made their statement, and Blizzard has another mess to clean up. But one thing is clear: this LoU Race to World First has been one of the strangest in World of Warcraft history.
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