CronusMarket

Explainers

secretzens Swish, Recon and Beam explained: three $50 scripts, one storefront

secretzens.com sells Swish (NBA 2K26), Beam (Fortnite) and Recon (Call of Duty) at $50 each. Why Swish is Awaiting update and why the others carry risk.

By CronusMarket deskPublished Last updated 4 min read

secretzens.com sells three scripts at one price: Swish (NBA 2K26), Beam (Fortnite) and Recon (Call of Duty), each $50 one-time against a $100 compare-at, with on-site checkout and an author credited as "loaff". On Sep 2, 2026 Swish still targeted NBA 2K26 with no 2K27 claim (Awaiting update); Beam and Recon carry Enforcement risk because of Epic's and Activision's public statements. The site claims 4.9 stars from 1,477+ reviews.

What is secretzens?

A single-author storefront with three products and one price. Unlike most vendors in our dataset it does not use Whop; checkout is on the site itself. The pages list broad platform support (PS5, PS4, Xbox, PC, and Nintendo for Swish), promise lifetime updates and Discord support, and show the same $100 compare-at figure on every product.

Swish (NBA 2K26) — $50

As worded by the vendor: Auto Green, off-dribble timing, infinite stamina macros, a real-time latency read, lifetime updates and Discord support.

The catch is the game. NBA 2K27 launched in Early Access on Aug 26, 2026 and worldwide on Sep 4. On Sep 2 the Swish page still marketed the script for NBA 2K26 and made no 2K27 claim. That puts it on our NBA 2K26 catalog as Awaiting update alongside Syna2K, Green AI 2026, MVP V8, Champ V4 and Jump At It V5. It may be updated by the time you read this; the product page on this site shows the latest check. If the page still says 2K26, a $50 purchase buys a script for the game most players have left.

"Lifetime updates" on a product whose title is a past game year is the clearest example in our dataset of why that phrase needs a date next to it.

Beam (Fortnite) — $50

As worded by the vendor: silent aim curves, zero-recoil SMG profiles, edit macros, auto-tracking, lifetime updates.

Beam carries Enforcement risk because Epic's help article names Cronus Zen and Cronus Max as restricted hardware, warns detected players in-game and permanently bans bypass attempts. That flag applies to every Fortnite script and no vendor claim changes it. On price, Beam sits in the $50 cluster with Polar (yewscripts.com, $50) and yewFN (yew.gg, $49.99), below Atlas ($64.99) and Private ($65).

Recon (Call of Duty) — $50

As worded by the vendor: magnetic tracking with humanized stick noise, zero-recoil weapon profiles, snap aim, slide-cancel movement macros, lifetime updates. The page also markets Recon for Battlefield.

Recon carries Enforcement risk because Activision's RICOCHET Season 02 blog describes detections targeting Cronus Zen and XIM Matrix and its enforcement policy calls such devices cheating tools with non-appealable hardware bans. Among Call of Duty scripts with a visible price, Recon at $50 is the cheapest, below Phantom ($55) and Inferno ($64.99).

"Humanized stick noise" is a vendor phrase describing an input-randomisation feature. We do not evaluate detection claims and note only that Activision's statements are about the device class.

Platform breadth

secretzens lists broader platform support than most vendors: PS5, PS4, Xbox and PC on all three products, and Nintendo on Swish. Two notes on that. PS4 support is straightforward, since the Cronus Zen connects to a PS4 directly; PS5 is not, since every Cronus Zen setup on PS5 runs through the Zen LINK module and PS Remote Play, and the listings do not say whether the scripts were tuned through that path. Nintendo support for a 2K script is unusual in this market and worth a question about which Switch version and controller the vendor tested. Broad platform lists are a marketing choice; ask about the one you play on.

The $100 compare-at

All three products show $100 struck through above $50. FeatureZens, hoopers.gg, auto-green.gg and syna.gg use the same figure, and every one of those sales was live at the same time on our check date. We record compare-at prices and display them, and we do not treat them as prices anyone paid. Judge $50 against the other $50 scripts.

What did we not see?

  • A 2K27 statement for Swish.
  • A refund policy.
  • A version number or dated changelog for any of the three.
  • Verification of the 1,477+ review claim.
  • Season labels on Beam or Recon; neither was stale, and neither was checkable.

How does secretzens compare as a vendor?

It is the simplest pricing in the market: one number, three products, no tiers, no memberships. That clarity is worth something. Against it: one of the three products was a season behind on our check date, two carry game-level enforcement flags, and the on-site checkout means the vendor's own terms, which we could not read, govern refunds.

Head-to-head: Swish vs Syna2K for the two 2K26 holdouts. Prices as of Sep 2, 2026.

Frequently asked questions

What does secretzens.com sell?

Three one-time scripts at $50 each (compare-at $100) as of Sep 2, 2026: Swish for NBA 2K26, Beam for Fortnite and Recon for Call of Duty. Checkout is on-site. The author is credited as "loaff".

Is Swish updated for NBA 2K27?

Not on our check date. The page still marketed Swish for NBA 2K26 with no 2K27 claim, so it is Awaiting update on the NBA 2K26 catalog.

Why are Beam and Recon marked Enforcement risk?

Epic names Cronus Zen as restricted hardware in Fortnite; Activision describes RICOCHET detections for Cronus-class devices and non-appealable hardware bans in Call of Duty. Both flags are game-level.

Does secretzens publish a refund policy?

We could not read one on the storefront. The site claims 4.9 stars from 1,477+ reviews, which we did not verify.

Sources

Related guides