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Cheats have always been a problem in the shooter genre. Activision now has community support for Call of Duty: Warzone and Modern Warfare, and wants scammers to compete with each other.
Activision should be more than happy with the development of its shooting game, since the launch of Warzone, more than 50 million players have been engulfed in Battle Royale battles. But it is not everything rosy in the world of Verdansk: Many players, including streamers known as Maximilian ‘HandOfBlood’ Knabe and Jaryd ‘summit1g’ Lazar, complain about the number of cheats. There is a tendency to see console players disable cross play, so as not to be paired with PC gamers – Cheating is easier on the computer. More than 70,000 scammers have already been banned, with a new update Activision announces the fight, and wants to beat them with its own weapons.
Whoever encounters cheats often quickly loses the desire to play. – The ending sounds plausible so far. Activision now uses exactly this mechanism against cheats themselves: Suspicious players must gather in a lobby and thus lose the fun of the game. A fun idea, one that certainly doesn’t solve the cheat problem, but should provide satisfaction for all other players. Could be more useful than Suspicious players will be reported in spectator mode and in the murder chamber dog. Additionally, players will now receive an in-game notification when an opponent they have reported is banned. A fair process is also taking place in the background: security updates are intended to make fraud more difficult, and more resources are provided for technicians and application teams.
