Many popular paid & free anticheats (especially the aggressive ones) do runtime injection / hooking in other resources.

Common techniques include:

• Overwriting global natives and internal functions like RegisterNetEvent, AddEventHandler, TriggerServerEvent, TriggerClientEvent, etc…
• Replacing them with their own wrapper functions (usually for event protection / anti-spoofing / anti-injection)
• Sometimes even overwriting load / loadstring or modifying metatables

While these techniques can be effective against unsecure events, they create significant problems for legitimate script developers:

• Our resources become incompatible without ugly hacks
• Hard to debug
• Forces us to either:
  • Ask users to disable anticheat event protection (not realistic)
  • Write dirty workarounds per anticheat (nightmare)

The negative Impact

• Resource A wants to do RegisterNetEvent('eventName') → gets replaced by anticheat version → event might get blocked/spoof-checked in unexpected ways.
• A reoccurring issue is that these AC's don't offer cross language support, for example (events registered in lua code and triggered by js code) which causes total breakage.

What I would like to see

We already have Citizen.InvokeNative which works for natives, but will not work for non internal functions such as RegisterNetEvent, TriggerEvent, etc...
Having something like this for all functions would great. But ideally it would have to be something more robust so that it can't be overwritten or is protected like the core nui.

Side note
I am aware that people shouldn't use these horrible AC's or the creators shouldn't deploy these nasty tactics. But we don't live in an ideal world, and I would live to have more option to fight against this epidemic.