The online experience of Call of Duty has been plagued by cheaters in recent years, evolving from a minor issue to a serious problem. Despite developer efforts, some users manage to circumvent security systems, ruining the gaming experience for others. This issue has reached such a level that it was discussed on a globally popular podcast.
Joe Rogan was surprised by the number of cheaters in Call of Duty
In the recent episode of the successful podcast The Joe Rogan Experience (via Insider-Gaming), the host mentioned Call of Duty cheats and expressed surprise at how cheaters get away with it, negatively impacting other users by creating an unbalanced gaming experience. Joe Rogan specifically pointed out users using "aimbots," software that automatically targets an enemy, ensuring a hit when firing: "theyre running around, but the guys have these aimbots and can never miss. So, theyll kill you, theyre completely armored, have all the weapons, they know exactly where youre going to be, and theyll kill you again and again. Occasionally, they would die and respawn and then kill you again because they just cant miss."
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The mention of Call of Duty cheater issues on The Joe Rogan Experience is noteworthy because gaming is not a regular topic on the show, but the situation has escalated to the point where its being discussed elsewhere.
In recent years, Activision has implemented various security strategies to protect the online experience of Call of Duty. Despite banning and blocking thousands of cheaters, the presence of these users seems unending, finding ways to return and continue their disruptive activities. Additionally, there is a known market for cheat software, not only for Call of Duty but also for other popular FPS games, making it a problem that has grown on a larger scale.
Speaking of Call of Duty and its controversies, there was recently news about a recruitment campaign by a police department in the United States targeting young gamers. The community noticed and quickly protested until the responsible party apologized and ended the initiative.
Remember that you can find all related Call of Duty information at this link.
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