The third largest "purge"

Call of Duty: Warzone is an extremely popular game with a big problem and that is cheats. The use of cheat code to achieve better results has reached such a level that quite a few influential "streamers" have decided to stop playing the game.

This is why I quit Warzone: https://t.co/7A18b1Uapp

The fact players can livestream themselves blatantly hacking with zero repercussions blows my mind. This guy is 2nd prestige & broadcasts hours of himself hacking.

This NEEDS to be addressed & fixed @CallofDuty @RavenSoftware pic.twitter.com/jyfoEilyzJ

— Vikkstar ★ (@Vikkstar123) January 30, 2021

Activison, of course, tries to fight such "anti-propaganda" with all its might, and yesterday we were treated to the third big "cleanse", during which they removed 60,000 cheaters from the game. The company did not specify which fraudulent programs these users used, but it appears that this time it was EngineOwning users. The program was the target of a purge back in September of last year, when 20,000 people lost access to Warzone because of it of users. It is a subscription program that provides cheat codes for Call of Duty, Battlefield, Titanfall and Star Wars. The total number of "excluded fraudsters" is already more than 150,000.

We have zero tolerance for cheaters across Call of Duty and Warzone.

60,000+ accounts have been banned today. Follow @RavenSoftware for more #Warzone updates.

Details here: https://t.co/d6De7tY3AB pic.twitter.com/fOGTJ43b8U

— Call of Duty (@CallofDuty) February 2, 2021

Source: Vice

AI translated