Mason Goyda is an HWID spoofer for games running Easy Anti-Cheat, from the same developer as Mason Shaytan and Mason ABI. It starts from the Mason launcher: spoofing is split into eight groups of identifiers, each behind its own toggle, and the whole selection runs from a single button.

It changes system, motherboard, chassis, CPU and RAM data through SMBIOS, the NVIDIA GPU UUID, drive and monitor serial numbers together with EDID, network adapter MAC addresses, UEFI boot entries and hardware identifiers in the registry. TPM 2.0 is the eighth item, but this build marks it as unsupported. A cleaner is built in, and the spoofed values come from a random set or a saved profile.

The vendor lists Windows 10 or 11, an Intel or AMD processor and a game on Easy Anti-Cheat; other anti-cheats have to be checked separately. The loader starts from a USB drive, and a separate checker file is run before and after spoofing to compare the values. A new set of identifiers is issued after a ban rather than on every run. Plans go from one day to a month, and the launch sequence is covered in the guide.