The world’s number one Pokémon GO player has had his account suspending foꦚr violating the game’s terms of🦂 service by selling Mewtwos.

As of August of this year, Brandon Tan had 600 million XP, caught 450,000 Pokémon, visited 430,000 Pokéstops all over the world, participated in 12,100 raids, and consumed 180,000 berries. Those are some ludicrous statistics, even for the most dedicated of Pokémon GO players.

How’d he do it? Well, to start, Brandon is a full-time gamer who streams his adv♑entures on Twitch and posts videos to YouTube. Next, he in order to amass an army of Brandons who can take on raids with☂out anyone else’s help.

That, by the way, is strike one against Mr. Tan as using multiple accounts violates Pokémon GO’s terms of service.

But it turns out he also has turned his army of raid-grinding clones into a business, selling Mewtwos to accounts too low-level to actually acquire a Mewtwo, or to people who just can’t spend the hours upon ho𝕴urs grinding out raids in order to get a Mewtwo with decent stats.

That last bit was strike two for Niant♑ic, who have suspended Brandon Tan’s account for 30 days.

The suspension-h🦹ammer fell on September 28th, but Brandon had been selling Mewtwos since September 20th, when an earlier tweet (which has since been removed) detailed the going rate for a Mewtwo. Any old Mewtwo will run you $23 each, with bulk orders getting a discount. A 95% IV Mewtwo would run you $145, and a 100% perfect Mewtwo would cost $365.

RELATED: POKEMON GO PLAYERS HAVꦐE COLLECTIVELY SPENT $2 BILLION ON THE GAME

If you’re wondering how Brandon could guarantee these perfect Mewtwos while trading♏--which randomizes the ‘Mon’s IVs on the re❀ceiving end--he didn’t actually trade them. Instead, he’d login to the buyer’s account and simply include them on the raid with his army of alternate accounts. It might take dozens of raids, but eventually he’d get lucky and land a good enough Mewtwo for the buyer.

Logging into other people’s accounts is also a𒁏 violation of the terms of service, which was strike three for Niantic.

Brandon is now uncertain he’ll want to return to Pokémon GO once his suspension is over. Niantic will probably be just fine without him. It was recently revealed that the Pokémon GO developer has grossed $2 billion since the game’s release.

NEXT: POKEMON GO'S MYSTERIOUS NEW POKEMON IS MEꦺLTAN, AND IT LಌINKS GO TO THE CONSOLE GAME