FaZe Jarvis, the British YouTuber and streamer, is all set to make a comeback on Fortnite. In 2019, Jarvis was suspected of using the aimbot to win games, which led to him being banned from the game permanently. Soon after, the streamer accepted his mistake in a tweet by adding,
"I’m going to take accountability for my actions and I understand completely why this has happened, I just wish I had known how severe the consequences were at the time and I would have never thought about doing it. I love all of you who still support me, this is not the end."
Later, Jarvis tried to play Fortnite live on Twitch. However, the Fortnite team caught him again, which led to him being banned on Twitch as well.
As per the new tweet of StreamerBans, an account that tracks and reports on Twitch streamer bans, it was revealed on April 8 that Twitch has now unbanned Jarvis after four years and four months of ban. The news came after Fortnite announced they might let banned players play again starting April 2025.
On April 8, Jarvis uploaded a tweet that said,
"Tomorrow could be the day"
Fans believe this is a hint from the streamer about his potential return to Fortnite after being unbanned on Twitch.
Fortnite offers a second chance to cheaters

On February 27, Fortnite released a statement that said the platform was offering one more chance to the past cheaters who could play from April 2025. The original sentence stated,
"Starting in April, we’ll be moving to a one-year matchmaking ban for first-time cheating offenses, allowing former cheaters to learn from their mistakes while still punishing and deterring cheating. A second offense will result in a lifetime ban."
The statement also says,
"As part of rolling out this policy, existing lifetime cheating bans that have been in effect for more than a year will be lifted."
Since Jarvis got banned in 2019, his ban is also included in one of those being lifted, giving him a chance to play again in Fortnite.
Under Fortnite’s new rules,
- Players who use cheats receive a one-year ban from matchmaking for their first offense. A second offense leads to a permanent ban.
- Players who cheat and take part in tournaments receive a one-year matchmaking ban and a permanent ban from tournaments. They may lose any previous tournament winnings along with facing a permanent ban for cheating a second time.
- Individuals who sell cheats or violate other rules remain permanently banned, with no adjustments to their status.
Jarvis has also shown his excitement about the unban news. While the streamer hasn't clearly stated when he will be streaming by using "tomorrow could be the day," fans speculate he will be coming back on Fortnite sooner than expected.