Cryptocurrency related theft has steadily risen throughout 2018, tripling year over year. While most of the theft is related to hacks of cryptocurrency exchanges or involve cases of cryptojacking, crypto-stealing malware is ever prevalent, and according to new reports, has begun targeting gamers playing the popular online video game Fortnite.

Cyber security firm Malwarebytes Labs has released a new report, warning gamers who play Epic Games’ Fortnite - the most popular online video game on the market currently. Fortnite’s popularity recently earned it a parody on Saturday Night Live, but now it has caused gamers to become the latest target by cyber criminals.

Malwarebytes Labs says that hackers have hidden malicious code within a variety of Fortnite related items, including cheats, hacks, “free season six passes,” “free Android version of Fortnite,” and “free V-Bucks,” the game’s virtual currency used for in-game purchases. These “free” downloads are being promoted on various social media pages, and are in heavy rotation on YouTube. Malwarebytes Labs gave on example of a YouTube video promoting the malicious software garnering 120,000 views before it was taken down.

The malware, according to Malwarebytes Labs, collects various user data, including Steam sessions - a popular video game platform - and information on Bitcoin wallets, then sends it back to an IP address located in Russia. The malware also includes a readme file that promotes additional Fortnite cheats for the price of $80 in Bitcoin.

Malwarebytes Labs’s Lead Malware Intelligence Analyst Christopher Boyd closed his report with a message to Fortnite gamers who learned a hard lesson that cheaters never win:

“Given how things up above panned out, we’d advise anyone tempted to cheat to steer well clear of this one. Winning is great, but it’s absolutely not worth risking a huge slice of personal information to get the job done.”