Content producer Skyrroz encountered a blatant case of using dishonest software during live broadcasts Call of Duty: Warzone. In one of the matches, he was opposed by a level 6 player who didn’t even try to hide his aimbot, demonstrating 100% headshot accuracy and only firing the occasional drone for the sake of disguise. During the game, the anchor did not hide his emotions and joked about the helplessness of the anti-cheating brand Ricochet. For some reason, Ricochet still did not block such an obvious violator during the game.
This situation continues in an unusual interview that the streamer recorded with a person directly involved in the sale of cheats. During the conversation, the interlocutors discussed how banned software works, the reasons why Activision protections are ineffective, the extent of the problem in each game, and the cynical attitude of the sellers themselves towards disrupting the balance of the game.
According to the cheater, he has made more than $100,000 over the past two months selling cheat subscriptions in a game that is far from the most popular. Furthermore, if publishers were honest about publishing data on every single one of the top 250 highly rated players, it would be clear: they all use and use cheats or are paired with cheaters to guarantee victory.
According to the broadcast author, even with all the current problems, the complete lack of anti-cheating would lead to the immediate death of the project, but the current situation of cheaters being found in almost every game is still unacceptable.
