New cheat software
Apparently there is a new cheat software in circulation that was recently discovered by the anti-cheat group ACPD and shared on Twitter. The program apparently relies on PC passthrough via streaming or a capture card to bypass the security measures of the consoles. A promotional video shows how the software works, detects elements of the transmission and then sends commands to the controller."The cheat uses machine learning and sends inputs to the controller when it detects a valid target. That's Aim -Assist in a reinforced form because you don't have to do anything. All you have to do is keep the crosshairs in the specified area and the machine will do the rest. " - explains the anti-cheat group ACPD.
Recommended editorial content Here you can find external content from [PLATFORM]. To protect your personal data, external integrations are only displayed if you confirm this by clicking on "Load all external content": Load all external content I consent to external content being displayed to me. This means that personal data is transmitted to third-party platforms. Read more about our privacy policy . External content More on this in our data protection declaration. Cheaters in video games are not uncommon, especially on the PC. Development teams like Raven Software regularly announce that once again tens of thousands of Call of Duty: Warzone accounts have been banned for such violations. The new software, which has now been discovered by the ACDP, could now make cheating more common on consoles as well. According to the anti-cheat group, this method can still be detected by developers on PlayStation and Xbox - it just becomes significantly more difficult compared to traditional cheats.
In addition to Call of Duty: Warzone, Respawn Entertainment is also fighting in Apex Legends or Valve in Coutner-Strike: Global Offensive against the fraudsters. Studios like Bungie, Riot Games or Activision Blizzard have recently even sued a cheat manufacturer in court.
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In the shopping guide special we present the ten best party games to play together on the couch. var lstExcludedArticleTicker = '1375404,1375354,1375344,1374576'; via VGCNew cheat software claims to work on ‘any console’ via machine learning
A new piece of cheat software claims to utilise machine learning to allow players to use auto aim on “any console”.
The software, which was highlighted by anti-cheat group ACPD, reportedly utilises PC passthrough via network streaming or a capture card to bypass console platform security.
A promotional video suggests that it then uses AI to detect elements of the video feed passing through the PC software, such as enemy movement and specific weapons being used, in order to activate the auto aim and auto shoot cheats.
“The cheat uses machine learning and sends input to your controller whenever it sees a valid target,” explained ACPD. “This is aim assist but more amplified without you even needing to do anything all you have to do is aim in the general area and the machine will do the work for you”.
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In recent years cheating has been a big problem for many popular PC games, but console players have been relatively protected by the closed nature of those platforms.
Software like the above, however, could in theory make cheats such as auto aim far more common on PlayStation and Xbox, because it bypasses console security by passing through a PC,
ACPD said that while cheat software like the one mention on this page can still be detected by Sony and Microsoft, they would be far more difficult to do so than traditional cheats.
In April, the creative director of Call of Duty: Warzone told VGC he shares fan frustration over cheating in the battle royale game, which has been a prominent issue since launch.
Warzone’s popularity has made it a target for cheaters hoping to gain an in-game advantage over other players, and perhaps worse still, people masquerading as cheat sellers with more malicious intent.
Warzone has been battling cheaters since launch.Amos Hodge said he was “upset” that cheaters are “ruining some of the best work” he’s ever done.
“Cheating is handled by our security team,” he said. “But what I will say is that we have reporting tools, we ban a ton of people and no one hates the cheaters more than we do. We make this content for the players and while you’re upset that it ruined your game, I’m upset that it’s ruining some of the best work that I’ve done in my life.
“I made this content for players and I know that everyone around the team feels that way,” Hodge continued. “We put our hearts into this content, we have 100 million players, it’s been out a year, this is a huge stage and some of the best work we’ve ever done, and to have cheaters come in and ruin the game bothers us more than anyone. I know the security team are on top of it and they’re continually going to make updates.”
Activision has said it’s dedicating resources “24/7 to identify and combat cheats, including aimbots, wallhacks, trainers, stat hacks, texture hacks, leaderboard hacks, injectors, hex editors and any third party software that is used to manipulate game data or memory”.
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