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Thank you very much for taking the time to write it all down, in fact there WAS another user repporting a similar issue not long ago.
I still have no clue about what is causing it and the uploaded files are all clean, so it is probably a false alarm, or in some cases, other programs infecting the game .exe file. Your solution will probably help the next time someone has it.
Oh and my english is bad also, so we are ok there :)
So yea, lol I am quite amazed that both of you are NOT native english speakers with how well you type.
I'm not sure if Star Valor's unity script code is being run as interpreted C#, or if it's being compiled down to native code during packaging. But code generation done by the interpreter at runtime will usually confuse AV engines until they immunize the executable (after it's been out for a few days). And then the problem can pop up again when a new version of the program is released that has a new hash.
The best thing you can do, if you trust there's no virus, is exactly what the OP did -- add it to the list of exclusions in the AV program.
Edit: Had this happen with Triple A games too, so it's all good ;) Rare but happens.
i also have this problem.... and even though i added it to exceptions my antivirus (kasperky pro) deleted it yet again
And its a generic name. I am 95% confident you can ignore it, although I couldn't tell you in the slightest *why* it was reported. Heuristic scanners try to look for code that do things a virus *might* try to do, but there are often legitimate reasons for legitimate code to d othose things as well.