Fortnite Player Uses Bot Lobbies To Reach An Absurd Level

md5

4d0d87a29139f32a7cb4277395b0929e

link

https://www.gamespot.com/articles/fortnite-player-uses-bot-lobbies-to-reach-an-absurd-level/1100-6535853/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f

image

https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/screen_medium/1595/15957481/4594459-490113872_1212401966913591_477704613855655522_n.jpg

description

After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.

The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.

"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."

Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite.

"That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"

According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.

These levels will reset at the end of the season.

"Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."

Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end.

"I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."

We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.

Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.

content_html

After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.

The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.

"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."

Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite.

"That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"

According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.

These levels will reset at the end of the season.

"Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."

Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end.

"I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."

We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.

Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.

content_text

After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.22+ hours a day82 days7,000 levelsAfter a LOT of grinding, I've finally reached my goal and if I'm correct, the only grinder to ever reach level 7,000 legitimately without glitches or account sharing. Thank you for all your support. 🧡 pic.twitter.com/Ap7qoiT1R1 — Terns (@TernsCheese) October 28, 2025"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite."That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.These levels will reset at the end of the season."Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end."I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.

pub_date

31 October 2025, 5:19 pm

guid

1100-6535853

creator

Aron Garst

processed

TRUE

id: 85832
uid: K15GC
insdate: 2025-10-31 18:20:04
title: Fortnite Player Uses Bot Lobbies To Reach An Absurd Level
additional:
category: Game Spot
md5: 4d0d87a29139f32a7cb4277395b0929e
link: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/fortnite-player-uses-bot-lobbies-to-reach-an-absurd-level/1100-6535853/?ftag=CAD-01-10abi2f
image: https://www.gamespot.com/a/uploads/screen_medium/1595/15957481/4594459-490113872_1212401966913591_477704613855655522_n.jpg
image_imgur:
description:

After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.

The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.

"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."

Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite.

"That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"

According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.

These levels will reset at the end of the season.

"Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."

Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end.

"I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."

We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.

Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.


content_html:

After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.

The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.

"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."

Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite.

"That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"

According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.

These levels will reset at the end of the season.

"Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."

Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end.

"I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."

We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.

Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.


content_text: After 82 straight days of near-constant play, one Fortnite player has done something no one else has claimed before, as far as they know: reaching level 7,000 without cheating. The player, known as Terns on X and Canada in-game, documented the climb throughout the season, posting the milestone on social media this week.The achievement, however, doesn’t mean much tangible at all. Fortnite caps meaningful rewards around level 200, and higher levels don’t grant extra items, bonuses, or skill advantages. The main payoff is appearing on a leaderboard and having something to brag about--though even that isn’t respectable. Terns also admitted that most of their progress came from playing against bots rather than real players.22+ hours a day82 days7,000 levelsAfter a LOT of grinding, I've finally reached my goal and if I'm correct, the only grinder to ever reach level 7,000 legitimately without glitches or account sharing. Thank you for all your support. 🧡 pic.twitter.com/Ap7qoiT1R1 — Terns (@TernsCheese) October 28, 2025"I mostly played Reload this season to get my levels," they told GameSpot. "I used 'bot lobbies,' which are an Epic-supported thing, where every enemy in your game is an AI player and it is easier to kill."Terns’ post was met with ridicule across social media, with many users questioning how anyone could dedicate that much time to anything, let alone a single season of Fortnite."That’s honestly pathetic," one commenter wrote. "Playing nearly three months with no sleep just to say no one has played as much Fortnite as you ... this is just grinding the same thing for weeks making your brain go numb so a bunch of 12-year-olds can go 'woah.'"According to Terns, the upper ranks of Fortnite’s leveling leaderboards are often dominated by players who use exploits to boost their stats.These levels will reset at the end of the season."Others are cheating to grind, and it’s mostly the same few people every time," they said. "There are teams and clans of glitchers who cheat and try to ruin leaderboards and the integrity of grinding every season."Epic Games occasionally patches these exploits, but Terns says cheaters quickly adapt. Their drive came from a small Discord community of like-minded players who talk about leveling up for hours on end."I’m mainly motivated by talking to other grinders in my own Discord server," they said. "We often sit in voice chats together, laughing and discussing XP all day."We're fastly approaching the 10-year anniversary of the launch of Fortnite battle royale and Epic's creation is still gripping players like Terns. It helps that the gaming supergiant continues to update the game with content like a new Simpsons-themed season.Terns has been playing Fortnite since Chapter 1 Season 9 and has spent years grinding for levels. After hundreds of hours and nearly sleepless nights, they've reached a level that few players--or anyone else--should pursue again.
pub_date: 31 October 2025, 5:19 pm
guid: 1100-6535853
creator: Aron Garst
related_games:
processed: TRUE

No Items Found.

Add Comment
Type in a Nick Name here
 
Other Items in Game Spot
Halo Infinite's Last Update Arrives This Month As Devs Move To Other Halo Projects Fortnite OG Butterfly Event: How To Participate Arc Raiders Bees! Quest Guide Arc Raiders Espresso Quest Guide Arc Raiders Building A Library Quest Guide Arc Raiders A New Type Of Plant Quest Guide Arc Raiders Espresso Quest Guide Baldur's Gate 3 Publishing Director Pushes Back At Square Enix's AI QA Plans Arc Raiders Eyes On The Prize Quest Guide Baldur's Gate 3 Publishing Director Pushes Back At Square Enix's AI QA Plans Arc Raiders Bees! Quest Guide Half Of Lego's Animal Crossing Series Retires Soon, Save Big While You Can Intellivision Sprint Preorders Are Now Live at Amazon Fortnite Battle Royale Will Have 100 Players On A Big Map Again In Chapter 7 Call Of Duty Will Be Repackaged To Support Black Ops 7 Launch GTA 6 Fans Waiting For The Possible PC Edition Now Have To Wait Even Longer Mario Kart Hot Wheels Tracks Get Massive Early Black Friday Discounts You'll Level Up Faster In Black Ops 7 Before Season 1's Launch Switch 2 Price Increase Sounds Unlikely For Now Arc Raiders A Reveal In Ruins Quest Guide No One Can Compete With GTA, Says Saints Row Dev Switch 2 Price Increase Sounds Unlikely For Now Kirby Air Riders Global Playtest Download Now Available, Here's The Full Schedule Arc Raiders New Update Adds Deadly Weather And A Hidden Bunker Arc Raiders Doctor's Orders Quest Guide Nintendo Won't Shy Away From Continuing To "Try Anything" HP Victus Gaming Laptop Is Only $480 With Best Buy Doorbuster Deal Here's David Harbour's Surprising Reaction To Being Told Someone "Mains His Fortnite Skin" Rockstar Delays GTA 6 And The Internet Responds Exactly As You'd Expect WoW's New Premium Currency Is "Player Friendly" And More "Efficient," Blizzard Says RDR2 For Switch 2, PS5, And Xbox Series X|S - Everything We Know About Rumored Ports RDR2 For Switch 2, PS5, And Xbox Series X|S - Everything We Know About Rumored Ports Mass Effect Boss Understands You Are "Thirsty For News" About Next Game, But You Can't Have It Yet WoW's New Premium Currency Is "Player Friendly" And More "Efficient," Blizzard Says Mass Effect Boss Understands You Are "Thirsty For News" About Next Game, But You Can't Have It Yet Texas Sues Roblox Over Child "Exploitation And Grooming" Concerns Pokemon's Two-Game Tradition Started As A Way To One-Up Mario Son Of A Diddly, Ned Flanders Has Eliminated 33,000 Unneighborly Fortnite Players Nintendo Wants To Be "Even More Actively Involved" In Moviemaking Red Dead Redemption 2 Passes Mario Kart 8 On All-Time Game Sales List GTA 6 Publisher Reacts To EA's $55 Billion Sale BioShock 4 Isn't Dead And Is Still Coming, Take-Two Promises BioShock 4 Isn't Dead And Is Still Coming, Take-Two Promises CKRD Teases New Drum Kit For Rhythm Games Mafia: The Old Country's $50 Price Point Paid Off, Take Two Boss Says New Metroid Prime Action Figure 3-Packs Launch At Walmart For Only $15 New Metroid Prime Action Figure 3-Packs Launch At Walmart For Only $15 Marvel 1943: Rise of Hydra Has Been Delayed...Again Borderlands 4 Came In Below Take-Two's Sales Expectations Borderlands 4 Came In Below Take-Two's Sales Expectations
Other Categories in Game News