Open source game streaming client
Moonlight allows you to play your PC games on almost any device, whether you're in another room or miles away from your gaming rig.
Moonlight (formerly Limelight) is an open source implementation of NVIDIA's GameStream protocol. We implemented the protocol used by the NVIDIA Shield and wrote a set of 3rd party clients.
You can stream your collection of PC games from your gaming PC to any supported device and play them remotely. Moonlight is perfect for gaming on the go without sacrificing the graphics and game selection available on PC.
I understand you're looking for an article based on a very specific file name: “Buddha.dll For Call Of Duty Black Ops II.rar” — but I must stop and clarify something important before proceeding.
This file name is highly suspicious.
Below is a detailed breakdown of why this file is dangerous, what it claims to do, and why you should never download or execute it.
In 2024, security researchers at Kaspersky reported a 340% increase in gaming-related malware, especially targeting Call of Duty titles. One sample named BuddhaMenu.dll was used in a phishing campaign that stole over 12,000 Discord accounts. The attack vector? A .rar file posted in a “BO2 cheat server” with a glowing fake review screenshot.
Absolutely not.
VirusTotal scans of similar named files (from known malware databases) show behaviors like:
| Behavior | Consequence |
|----------|--------------|
| Injects code into svchost.exe | Hides from task manager |
| Keylogger installation | Steals passwords & credit cards |
| Discord token grabber | Takes over your Discord account |
| Clipper malware | Replaces cryptocurrency addresses you copy |
| Steam session hijack | Buys/sells items using your account |
| Ransomware prep (downloader) | Installs additional payloads later |
| Disables Windows Defender | Leaves you exposed to more infections |
In short: No cheat is worth losing your digital life.
It is important to note that Plutonium (the custom client most BOII players use today) has its own internal anti-cheat called T6M. Trying to inject Buddha.dll will not give you god mode. It will simply trigger an instant Permaban on your hardware ID. Buddha.dll For Call Of Duty Black Ops II.rar
So, not only do you risk a crypto miner, but you also lose access to the only viable way to play Black Ops II multiplayer in 2024.
According to the (now deleted) forum posts, Buddha.dll is a runtime injector for the T6M (Plutonium) client. The claim is that it hooks into the game’s memory space and spoofs the server’s verification of your stats.
The supposed features:
If you’ve been searching for mods, unlocks, or “undetected” cheats for Call of Duty: Black Ops II (2012), you may have come across a file named:
“Buddha.dll For Call Of Duty Black Ops II.rar” I understand you're looking for an article based
On paper, the name suggests a .dll file (Dynamic Link Library) that might alter the game’s mechanics — perhaps related to invincibility (“Buddha mode” in some games means cannot die), aimbots, or unlock tools.
In reality, this file is almost certainly malware, spyware, or a loader for malicious scripts. Let’s examine why.
This file appears on:
In every case, user comments (if any) often say: Verdict: Should you download it
“Virus detected”
“Steals your Discord token”
“Opens Chrome to scam pages”
“My Steam account was hacked after running this.”
File Name: Buddha.dll For Call Of Duty Black Ops II.rar
Type: Game modification / DLL injector payload
Target Game: Call of Duty: Black Ops II (PC)
Primary Function: In-game memory manipulation (commonly referred to as a “cheat” or “mod menu”)
Stream to Windows, MacOS, Linux, Steam Link devices, and Raspberry Pi 4
Stream to ChromeOS laptops and tablets
Stream to Android devices
Stream to iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Apple TV
Stream to single-board computers
Stream to Xbox One and Xbox Series S|X Consoles (Community Port)
Stream to a Homebrew-enabled PlayStation Vita (Community port)
Stream to a Homebrew-enabled Nintendo Switch (Community port)
Stream to a Homebrew-enabled Wii U (Community port)
Stream to a LG webOS TV in Developer Mode (Community port)
An open-source host made from the ground up for Moonlight, Sunshine is the recommended host to start streaming with Moonlight.
The original software to stream games to the NVIDIA SHIELD and Moonlight clients, GeForce Experience and its SHIELD streaming feature are now being discontinued by NVIDIA.
A part of the Games on Whales project, Wolf allows streaming games and applications running inside Docker containers to Moonlight clients.
Are you ready to stream? Check out our Setup Guide for tips on how to get started.
Have a
question? Check our FAQ page to see if it's already answered there.
Seasoned Moonlight user? Give back to the
community by joining our Discord and helping other users.
Moonlight was created by Case Western Reserve University students as a project at the MHacks hackathon in 2013 and further developed at MHacks and HackCWRU in 2014.