The free-to-play Warzone, which has surpassed 100 million active players, is expected to get a major update shortly after Vanguard debuts.Įarlier this month, Raven Software tweeted that it was listening to Warzone players complaining of cheaters and was 'hard at work behind the scenes' on a solution.Ĭheating may not be Call of Duty's only problem: In January, a survey of more than 1,000 adults in the UK found that couples frequently argued over how much one partner was playing the popular first-person shooter.Īrguments over gaming erupted weekly among one in four couples, with Call of Duty the most common source of strife: 38 percent of couples said they've argued over Activision's war game. GVLD1sPeEn- Call of Duty August 25, 2021 Over 100,000 #CallOfDuty accounts were banned yesterday, targeting repeat offenders and cheat providers at the source. 'Over 100,000 Call of Duty accounts were banned yesterday, targeting repeat offenders and cheat providers at the source.'Ī warning to cheaters: our new PC anti-cheat is coming and we’re dedicated to rooting out active and repeat offenders today. 'A warning to cheaters: our new PC anti-cheat is coming and we're dedicated to rooting out active and repeat offenders today,' the official Call of Duty Twitter account tweeted on Wednesday. The most common cheat is an aimbot, a software add-on that allows players to shoot enemies without having to aim their weapon.Īctivision has promised a new PC anti-cheat program, presumably in time for Call of Duty: Vanguard in November.Īctivision initially disabled 70,000 accounts in April 2020, but the bans have ramped up this year as Raven Software took over as development studio for the CoD series from Infinity Ward.
Another 100,000 Call of Duty players have been banned for cheating, game publisher Activision said, adding that it was focusing on repeat offenders and 'cheat providers.'Ĭall of Duty: Warzone, a battle royale style game, has been plagued by hacks and cheats since it launched in March 2020.
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