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While I do understand why the anti-cheat blocks things like JoyToKey, reWASD, DS4windows and so on, since people were using them to gain an unfair advantage, I do think that there needs to be a way for someone with a legitimate need to use them (as is the case here) to be able to access them.
It feels unfair that someone with a disability can't play a game series that they enjoy because of software being restricted, and I hope that something can be done.
- Luke88gw3 months agoNew Veteran
EA has smart guys that could make such software quickly. Especially that from what I saw those mentioned apps are used to cheat. If Kenny just needs to rebind WSAD to flightick and use voice commands to activate actions... I have nothing against because it doesnt give him adnvatage over people with full control in hands. The only problem are the apps themselves that can be used in a cheating manner.
So a temporary solution could be special agreements to use it on specific PCs.
- ElliotLH3 months agoHero+
Yes, some kind of registration for specific PCs would be a good solution in the short term.
Really, it's such a shame that the minority of players who have been using these tools to cheat have affected people who genuinely need to use them so they can enjoy gaming.
- SolisCorsier3 months agoRising Scout
here the problem goes beyond all lines, it is not the fact that someone has disabilities the fact is that they will do something that exceeds the level of those who do not have a physical problem and so this creates a problem. The programs that help must not exceed otherwise you will put people who play legitimately in difficulty or create conditions that people will start to cheat. it's a virus allow one person to have superior help and everyone will automatically feel like they have to catch up or use the excuse to ruin the customers experience.
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