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Cheating sites are advertising hacks they claim are ‘undetectable’ just hours after the launch of Call of Duty: Black Ops 6. The latest release in the popular FPS series has already ramped up initiatives to combat those who exploit mechanics in the form of its latest anti-cheat software, but that hasn’t stopped cheat services from breaking the game.
Black Ops 6 cheats race online
Despite the persistence of RICOCHET anti-cheat, numerous cheat websites are selling cheats. Even during the Black Ops 6 beta, cheats were available for wrongdoers to use, but now the cheats after affecting paying customers.
One Black Ops 6 cheat site claims that hacks use sophisticated anti-detection systems to ‘safeguard your account’ from ban waves. The statement on the website reads: “We employ state-of-the-art technology to safeguard your account, ensuring that your use of our cheats remains undetected, thereby protecting your gameplay integrity.”
The cheats listed include Aimbots and wall hacks, designed to ‘not just to augment your gaming skills but to integrate seamlessly with the game’s dynamics, allowing for a natural yet superior gaming experience’. The site claims the sophisticated aim bot cheat has been designed to mimic human movements, ‘reducing suspicion among other players and anti-cheat algorithm.’ Other hacks include a BOX ESP, allowing you to see around players, and get instant visual cues of locations through obstacles.
Fighting RICOCHET
The new Black Ops 6 cheats come at a time where, Call of Duty’s Team RICOCHET has committed to identifying and banning cheaters within just one hour. “Cheating is a frustrating issue across the industry. But our goal is to get bad actors out of our game as fast as possible,” reads a recent statement on the official Call of Duty website. “Our North Star is within one hour.”
The team has spent the last couple of years refining its cheat-detection systems and identification of shared progress to detect and boot cheaters from all Call of Duty games, including BLoPS’ last beta.
“Cheaters were able to complete around 10 multiplayer matches during Weekend One before being removed,” the statement continues. “After tweaking our systems and deploying new detection methods for Weekend Two, we cut that time in half to 5 matches. That timing achieved our Time to Action goal. In fact, 25% of all Weekend Two bans happened during the first match a cheater ever played.”
A reminder that cheating in Call of Duty will be met with severe consequences, so just don’t do it. Instead, just try and kit yourself out with some of the best loadouts for the AK74, check out the new easy quickscoping guide or just play the single-player campaign… as long as you’re connected to the internet.
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