Forum Discussion
6 Replies
- SharpGoblin1 year agoLegend
My guess is that
1. Some people may be falsely accused of cheating. If those land on a public shamelist it might not be so good.
2. More important and probably the real reason: It might hurt the cheater's feelings if they get pubicly exposed, which might harm the quality of their gaming experience. 😳 That, and legal issues probably, as @sk1lld said.
- sk1lld1 year agoLegend
- RaginSam1 year agoSeasoned Ace@SharpGoblin I think it’s most likely just easier for a company to avoid any controversy. I doubt it has anything to do with it being legal or not.
In other games, getting put onto a suspected cheater list while being legitimate was a badge of honor lol. I don’t think it would hurt anyone’s reputation either. Half these COD streamers get caught cheating, and it doesn’t seem to really affect them. Deny it, apologize, come back later, hell, do it again.
What’s the point of the list is the real question. How would it stop, or dissuade people from cheating exactly? I’m all for shaming caught cheaters, but I’m more interested in stopping them. Today I played with [Removed], he killed 5 guys jumping between containers with a .50 revolver. On another map, he passed 60 in 2 ou 3. Kaleidoscope from inside the building he didn't lose any shot, but we can not put him on a list because the EA is afraid that people like him stop buying games.
[Edit: Player name removed. Please dont "name and shame" here - ElliotLH]
sorry this is off topic but where is the subject line on the new topic post? when I tried to post it tells me to enter a subject but doesn't show of the subject bar. iam I missing something?
- ElliotLH1 year agoHero+
Should be above the text box @FinalGoblin9840. I've highlighted it in the screenshot below, but you might have got it sorted already.