It’ll be easier for everyone once people realize there’s no magical anti-cheat system that will solve cheating. It literally does not exist. There will always be cheaters, and cheating can never be completely eliminated. Sadly, That is just the new reality of modern gaming.
@JohnsGoated You have a point, but I think the predatory party here is probably PlayStation for not allowing the refund (while Xbox and others do), rather than 2K? They do this for all games.
@MidlifeMeta That would be a better argument, but nah lol. It’s mainly just “you guys are rich, why haven’t you fixed cheating entirely?” or “why can’t creators just get anyone banned immediately?”
@footballicon I think most cheating device makers say they sell “accessibility” tools. And it’s simply just people misusing their tools or something like that. But I’d have to look into it more.
@Jaytosmooth_ Not an out, just the truth. A report system wouldn’t solve anything either. How would you know who to ban from the reports? You’d still have to make the same judgments based on gameplay data, but 2K already has everyone’s shooting data anyway.
Actually shocking. Every creator needs to understand how big of a deal this is. Never seen this happen in 10 years.
If you stay silent while they terminate someone else’s channel for speaking their mind, you’re giving them every reason to believe they can do the same to you.
this shit is sick man. 2k has so many issues right now but wanna target creators. mind you there’s about 50k people actively cheating on this game when we were promised an anti cheat. not gonna strike the videos showing how to set up cheats but let’s strike the creators talking about the issues 👍
@Bradleyqgdu@DavidShoemaker it’s not hate. I’m just saying why would we consider banning someone who hasn’t won anything. It can’t be that unstoppable if he’s currently being stopped.
@xJT2K That explains why he would stop communicating with the community or using Twitter. But why permanently delete the account? Couldn’t he focus on what he’s paid to do simply by stepping away? Something else seems to be going on.
In all seriousness, something pretty bad must have happened for Mike Wang to willingly delete a Twitter account with nearly 600,000 followers rather than just stop posting. You don’t permanently delete an account that large for no reason. Not looking good.
@_Dhenom_ Deactivation automatically becomes permanent deletion if the account isn't reactivated within 30 days. He deactivated on October 2nd and on November 2nd it became deleted permanently. You can see someone else has his @ now at @beluba.