Game consoles handle bans very differently from PCs, and it is worth understanding why before assuming a PC-style fix applies.
A console ID you cannot change
A console carries a hardware identifier baked into its firmware — the console ID on PlayStation and Xbox. Unlike a PC, the user cannot change it. Sony and Microsoft control the hardware, the firmware and the online service end to end.
Console bans hit the platform, not the game
A console ban usually lands at the platform level, not the individual game. After it, the console can be refused access across the whole online service, sometimes including titles you already own. There is no simple recovery.
Custom firmware is not a real answer
In theory a console's identifiers can be altered through custom firmware or a jailbreak. In practice Sony and Microsoft patch these routes quickly and pursue them aggressively. It is a legal grey area and a constantly moving target — not something we recommend.
The pragmatic difference
If a console is banned, the realistic path is a different console and a fresh account. On a PC it is the opposite: your hardware identifiers are genuinely yours to manage — which is exactly why an HWID change is a practical option on a PC and not on a locked-down console.