The game is over a decade old, what still protects it
FairFight and PunkBuster are both still running. FairFight reads statistics: an unnatural headshot percentage and a suspiciously even KD trigger a review without any file scanning.
So keeping the stats modest matters
Precisely. Holding average numbers and playing several classes is safer here than maxing out an aim setting. An anomaly in the figures shows up without a single report being filed.
What helps most on 64-player maps
The radar. With sixty people and vehicles on a map, the problem is not your aim but knowing where the shot will come from. Highlighting snipers and helicopters changes survival more than an aimbot does.
Do server admins ban separately
They do, and on active servers that happens more often than the automated route. Long-running communities know each other well, and a newcomer with flawless shooting gets kicked within the first rounds.
Does it help when using vehicles
Partly. Infantry and vehicle markers keep you from flying into an RPG, though piloting a helicopter or driving a tank stays entirely on you, with no automation involved.
What is the Phoenix build priced at
Reckon 199 roubles for a day and 1199 for the month. A week-long option sits between them and gets bought for a couple of evenings back in the game.
Can you actually lose an Origin account
You can, and the rest of your EA games on that account go with it. Which is why a separate profile with its own copy of the game is the norm for Battlefield.