Activision's Ricochet Anti-Cheat System Temporarily Disabled, Cheating Surges in Call of Duty
The temporary deactivation of Ricochet has led to an unprecedented rise in cheating across Call of Duty games, affecting the gaming experience for many.
- Activision's Ricochet Anti-Cheat system, designed to curb cheating in Call of Duty games, has been temporarily disabled.
- The deactivation has resulted in a significant increase in cheating, with players encountering cheaters in nearly every match.
- New and creative cheating methods, including flying characters and automatic rocket launchers, have made fair play nearly impossible.
- Professional players and streamers express frustration, with some choosing to avoid playing ranked matches due to the prevalence of cheaters.
- Speculation arises that the temporary deactivation may be a strategy to identify and ban cheaters more effectively.