Battlefield 6

General Antony said:

Doors and corners kid

Click to expand...

Hatorade said:

Click to expand...

Hahhahahahaha!

Perfect!

How the fuck is there already aimbot in BETA? That is going to kill my motivation to pick this up

Cybsled said:

How the fuck is there already aimbot in BETA? That is going to kill my motivation to pick this up

Click to expand...

If it was any other company then EA I'd say it was a good way to find ways cheats are working and banning everyone after the beta ends.

Since its EA, I'll just assume they are retarded

I am glad I ran into none of that. Nothing would sap the fun from the game more than running into a cheater every game. I don't expect any game to be cheat free, especially if its popular, but it should be a rare occurrence.

Juvarisx said:

If it was any other company then EA I'd say it was a good way to find ways cheats are working and banning everyone after the beta ends.

Since its EA, I'll just assume they are retarded

Click to expand...

This is hilarious. They almost never ban anyone. BFV has had the same handful of hackers terrorizing the servers since its release. They want you to think they will stay on top of it but i know they won't.

I reported 2 insane hackers in 2018 with video footage from their perspective, made the videos private on YouTube and reported them. The accounts are still active and the videos have had 0 views. They dont give a fuck.

if you think you'll play on PC i'd get EA Play pro for $17 for 1 month

you get the battlefield 6 phantom edition which includes tier skips and other crap, and a full 30 days to play. Just set a reminder in calender to cancel after 25 days (it'll run the full 30 days even after a cancel).

If you really like the game, while you still have the sub you'll get a 10% discount on the game so thats pretty nice too.

only bad thing is its PC / EA Desktop only, not available on consoles and not sure how it interacts with steam.

still on the fence, i liked the beta but i also feel like i might have gotten enough with 1 weekend. might just play with Play Pro and see if the game grows on PC with me, and continue on PS5 Pro later

Big Phoenix said:

I really don't understand what's so hard about anti cheat. You would think it would be trivial to have an algorithm that looks at head shots, hits% how fast you kill someone etc. to make a determination on if someone is cheating. Or just let people have self administered servers.

Nope we need kernal level access to scan your asshole every boot up that does nothing to prevent cheaters.

Click to expand...

They aren't even that smart about it, most hackers in BF will go 100 and 0 in one round then spend a few rounds just dying to balance it out. i've seen this in other games as well and I assume they just keep an eye on KD ratios.

Big Phoenix said:

Nope we need kernal level access to scan your asshole every boot up that does nothing to prevent cheaters.

Click to expand...

Valorant arguably represents the most significant advancement in first-person shooters (FPS) in over a decade, largely due to its rigorous and deeply integrated anti-cheat system. The landscape of competitive gaming technology has evolved dramatically since the heyday of traditional FPS titles.

Riot's approach with Valorant demonstrates that maintaining competitive integrity in FPS games today requires an aggressive, kernel-level anti-cheat architecture that operates with elevated system privileges to detect and prevent sophisticated hacks in real time. And sure, this approach inevitably raises debates about privacy and system overhead, but it is currently one of the few viable strategies to substantially reduce cheating at scale.

The reality is that the FPS genre has become increasingly vulnerable to exploits and unauthorized modifications, undermining competitive fairness. Consequently, players and developers alike need to recognize that a truly "cheat-free" environment demands accepting the trade-offs of intrusive anti-cheat solutions. Without this acceptance, competitive FPS games will continue to be cheat-fests.

The notion of digital privacy in this country is largely a relic of the past. What little digital "privacy" you had has been bought and sold a loooooong time ago in this country, so it always makes me laugh when degenerate gamers think they're allowing game companies access to automate their entire lives because they allowed access to their "big GYATT bitches" folder, hidden away on their D: drive. In reality, the broader ecosystem of data collection and surveillance far exceeds what game clients typically require, and users have already ceded significant control over their personal information through everyday interactions with major platforms and services anyways.

Did you copy paste that from some corporate representative? You sound like a suit at a podium giving an announcement why they need to use x, y or z to combat cheaters.

Cinge said:

Did you copy paste that from some corporate representative? You sound like a suit at a podium giving an announcement why they need to use x, y or z to combat cheaters.

Click to expand...

Not exactly. I'm not here to shill for Riot or any other studio. I'm just pointing out the reality of the current FPS ecosystem from a player's perspective. If you've been around the competitive scene long enough, you've seen how hacks have evolved from crude wallhacks and aim-bots to highly sophisticated, memory-manipulating cheats that bypass most traditional detection methods.

That cheating clip is like, 50/50. That's what a cheat looks like, but it's also what some one trying to look like a god-aimer would do and if you just pick the best 1% of your games, I'm sure even a potato can catch a worm.

It's like the Indian guy making those drinks and constantly shaking his head to make it seem like he's doing something special, but if you pay attention he's just regular speed.