Are MrAntiFun Trainers Free, and What Should You Know Before Using Them?
Updated
MrAntiFun trainers are presented as free PC game trainers, cheats, and mods — the site's own title and description say "Free PC Trainers, Cheats, Mods." That means you generally don't pay for the trainer files themselves. What you should know before using them: trainers are distributed through a forum, so you'll likely need to register or log in to download, and you should read the site's own warnings about third-party tools (including notices about WeMod and PLITCH usage limits) before running anything. Using any third-party trainer carries account-ban and security risk that you have to weigh yourself.
What "free" actually covers here
The site describes itself as offering free PC trainers, cheats, and mods, and its structure is built around that:
- Trainers are posted as forum threads, with a dedicated "Game Trainers" section and a "Latest Trainers" feed.
- Requests are handled through a "Game Trainer Requests" section where users post what they want made.
- Donors get a separate "Trainers Requests For Donors" area, which suggests some request priority or access is tied to donating — but the trainers themselves are still listed as free.
So the practical reading is: the trainer downloads are free, but the site is forum-based, and some conveniences (like donor request threads) sit behind a different tier. The page evidence doesn't list prices or payment platforms, so don't assume anything about paid tiers beyond what's shown.
What you should check before using a trainer
1. Registration and login
Because trainers live in forum threads, expect to create an account or log in to download. The site's navigation includes "Log in" and "Register," and the download flow runs through forum posts. If you can't find a download link, it's usually because you're not signed in.
2. Read the site's own warnings
The forum includes a pinned warning thread titled "⚠️ WAND & PLITCH-LIMITED CHEAT TRAINER USE ⚠️" and a discussion about WeMod usage problems. These are the site's own notices about tool compatibility and limitations — read them before assuming a trainer will work alongside other cheat software. Mixing trainers or overlays is a common source of failures.
3. Match the trainer to your game version
Trainers are version-specific. A trainer built for one patch often stops working after an update. Before downloading, check the thread for the game version the trainer targets, and check the "Game Trainer Support" section if it isn't working — that's where users report problems like "Cities Skylines Epic Trainer" issues.
4. Understand the risk you're accepting
Third-party trainers modify game memory, which can trigger anti-cheat systems in multiplayer or always-online games. The site itself doesn't guarantee safety, and the page evidence doesn't make claims about anti-cheat compatibility. Treat single-player use as the safer context and multiplayer use as high-risk.
How to find and use a trainer
- Search for your game. Use the "Trainer Search" box or browse the "Game Trainers" section. Searching titles only is an option in the advanced search.
- Open the trainer thread. Each trainer has its own thread, started by MrAntiFun, with a reply count. Recent examples include "Forest Doesn't Care Trainer," "Yes, Your Grace 2: Snowfall Trainer," and "Stonewards Trainer."
- Log in if needed. If the download isn't visible, register or sign in.
- Check the version and notes. Confirm the trainer matches your game version and read any notes in the thread.
- Download and run. Follow the thread's instructions. If it fails, check "Game Trainer Support" before assuming the trainer is broken.
If a trainer doesn't work
The site has a dedicated "Game Trainer Support" section (958 threads, 2.3K messages) for exactly this. Post there with your game version, trainer version, and what happens when you run it. Common causes are a game update that broke the trainer, a conflict with another overlay or cheat tool, or missing permissions.
If you want a trainer that doesn't exist yet
Post in "Game Trainer Requests" (11.9K threads). Donors have a separate request area. The site says requests are handled "as soon as possible," but there's no guaranteed timeline in the page evidence.
Bottom line
MrAntiFun trainers are free to download, but they're forum-distributed, so plan on registering, checking game-version compatibility, and reading the site's own tool warnings before use. The main things to decide before you start: whether your game is single-player (lower risk) or online (higher risk), and whether you're willing to accept the security and account risks that come with any third-party trainer.