Free Fire Gloo Wall Bug: Still Not Fixed in 2026

Free Fire Gloo Wall Bug: What It Is and How It Works

A normal Gloo Wall only pops up on flat, open ground in front of you. With this bug, the wall can spawn partly or fully inside a rock, a wall, or a building — in a spot with no direct line of sight. That’s a problem because Gloo Walls are meant to give cover only where a player could realistically stand. When a wall clips through solid terrain, it can let a player block an angle, revive a teammate safely, or get cover that no one else in the match could get in the same spot.

If you already know the basics of wall placement, our Gloo Wall Placement Mastery guide covers how the item is meant to work before you read about what goes wrong with it. For the full official rulebook on what counts as an exploit in ranked and competitive play, Garena’s own site at ff.garena.com is the primary source.

The EVOS Divine Incident at FFWS SEA 2026 Spring

This bug stopped being just a player complaint and became an esports story in May 2026. During Knockout Phase 2 of the FFWS SEA 2026 Spring tournament, on the Purgatory map, the team EVOS Divine was found to have placed a Gloo Wall through solid terrain in a way that gave them cover they should not have had. Tournament officials reviewed the match and ruled it a violation of competitive integrity rules.

As a result, Garena cut EVOS Divine’s total prize money by 25% for that event. The team was still allowed to compete in the Grand Finals in Ho Chi Minh City, but the penalty stood. It’s one of the clearest public examples of this exact bug causing a real, official consequence — not just a rumor from a random match. Independent esports coverage of the ruling, including Garena’s official statement, was reported by Dunia Games.

Is Using the Free Fire Gloo Wall Bug Bannable?

Yes. Garena’s anti-cheat and fair-play policy treats “using a known bug or glitch for an advantage” as a bannable offense, in the same category as wall hacks or aimbots. The EVOS Divine case shows this isn’t just a rule on paper — Garena is willing to enforce it even at the top level of competitive play. If your account gets flagged for something you didn’t mean to exploit, our step-by-step unban appeal guide walks you through recovering it.

Why Hasn’t Garena Fixed the Gloo Wall Bug Yet?

Terrain-clipping bugs like this one are tied to how the game engine handles collision between an object (the Gloo Wall) and the map’s geometry. Every new map, and every OB update that touches map assets, can reopen slightly different versions of the same underlying problem — which is part of why it keeps resurfacing years after it was first reported. Our OB54 update guide covers what did and didn’t change with the current build, and our full Free Fire bugs tracker shows every other bug we’re currently watching alongside this one.

Free Fire Gloo Wall Bug — Quick Reference

How to Report the Free Fire Gloo Wall Bug

If you run into this bug yourself, don’t use it for an advantage — report it instead:

• Record a short video clip the moment it happens (screen recording works best).
• Note the exact map and location where the wall clipped through terrain.
• Submit it on our live Free Fire Bugs Tracker so we can verify it and keep the status updated.
• If you’d rather test bugs before they reach the live game, our Advance Server registration guide explains how to join Garena’s early testing phase, sometimes with a Diamond reward for verified reports.

Frequently Asked Questions