Fake-Girl Bots Target Gamers to Promote OnlyFans Accounts

AI-powered fake-girl bots are targeting gamers and social media users with flattery, fake conversations and OnlyFans promotions.

Researchers say the campaigns can push users toward real subscription accounts, impersonation scams or credential-stealing sites. The messages often begin inside games or social platforms before moving to Discord.

OnlyFans scam bots do not always send a malicious link at first. Instead, they build trust and make their pitch seem personal.

Bots target players after online matches

Malwarebytes reported that League of Legends players have received friend requests from apparent opponents after matches.

The accounts pose as young women and begin with flattering messages. They may praise a player’s skills and ask to continue the conversation on Discord.

Once the chat moves off the game platform, the messages become more flirtatious. The bot may then promote an OnlyFans account through a direct link.

Several players reported receiving the same images and messages. Reverse image searches also found those photos on unrelated websites.

This suggests that the accounts are part of an automated campaign. It does not appear to be a series of genuine one-to-one conversations.

Real accounts can still use deceptive tactics

Some campaigns may promote genuine OnlyFans accounts. However, the person in the chat may not be the creator shown on the account.

Researchers warn that paid chat operators, scripted replies and AI systems can run these conversations. They may rely on shared message templates and recycled image libraries.

The goal is often to turn friendly conversation into a subscription or tip. That business model can make large-scale bot campaigns profitable.

However, the risk goes beyond unwanted promotions. A fake account can later send a malicious link or try to steal login credentials.

Account theft and impersonation remain risks

Some of these scams lead to account takeover attempts. The attacker may send a fake Discord, gaming or social-media login page.

Other criminals impersonate online creators to steal money from fans. They can reuse stolen images, create fake social accounts and use synthetic voices to appear more believable.

Users should be suspicious when an unknown contact quickly moves a conversation off-platform. Unexpected pressure to subscribe, send money or sign in elsewhere is another warning sign.

A genuine-looking profile does not guarantee that the person behind it is real.

Bots resist common probing attempts

Malwarebytes tried to expose one bot’s instructions through prompt injection. The bot stayed in character and continued its sales pitch.

Researchers said this could mean that operators use guardrails. It could also indicate a simpler scripted flow with some AI-generated messages.

The result is the same for targets. The accounts can appear convincing enough to sustain a conversation and direct users toward a commercial or malicious goal.

How to avoid OnlyFans scam bots

Treat unexpected friend requests from unknown accounts with caution. This is especially important after online matches or on public social platforms.

Avoid moving private chats to another platform too quickly. Do not share personal details, send money or enter credentials through links sent by strangers.

Players can also use privacy settings that limit what others can learn from their gaming profiles. On Riot platforms, streamer mode can hide some player information from outside parties.

Finally, report suspicious accounts to the relevant platform. Blocking and reporting suspicious profiles can help reduce the reach of OnlyFans scam bots.