@Popa2caps wrote:Only thing I know coming out that has a real chance. Microsoft Pluton
Pluton is an interesting read. Thanks for sharing.
I agree, the only way to prevent cheating on PC is having secure CPUs which only run 'authorized software' that's been signed with encrytion keys. Which is exactly how consoles already operate and why cheaters can't get their 'unauthorized software' to run on consoles.
Unfortunately, it will probably take at least a decade before enough CPUs start supporting Pluton and gain enough market share for game developers to start using it.
I can't wait that long, so I'll just buy a console because they already have Pluton support built in. 😉
You know, I did just that, but I'm mixed on it. I got an Xbox Series X, but I honestly don't know if I'm having more fun than my PC.
One, loads of aim assists in each game makes it extremely boring. I'm a controller user, but can't stand aim assist at all. I turn it off in any game I can. I think the 22 years of piano playing is the reason for that. I can't stand it when my hard movement is forced on a rail system.
I wish game companies for consoles would just stop being lazy and just make it so users could change the same settings PC gets. I would honestly have 100% more fun on console than.
@Trokey66
The extra heavy aim assist in video games is one of the reasons these devices are on the rise. My suggestion of having non-aim assisted servers helps fight against these devices. If a game doesn't have aim assistance, you can't get tracked by these devices on the console (anything is possible on PC).
The devices are basically just macros, nothing fancy like some make them out to be, They do not auto aim. The devices can't tell what is one screen, they need player input to function. The game is doing the aiming, the devices just read incoming data.
So for example if this device reads incoming data and can tell of an aim slowdown on one axis (because of aim assistance) it can be programmed to be exploited. That's all the device is doing, reading and adjusting. Aim assist goes hand in hand with these 3rd party devices. Basic functions of these 3rd party devices are below. These are not all the functions and/ or abilities, but it's the most common.
Recoil management, Works by adjusting weapon values ingame and saves to profiles. Some of these new devices work so well that they can map in-real time (Random weapon bullet pattern spread in games helps in weakening this feature, but needs to be a true random pattern).
ADS (Aim Down Sight) spam (only works if the game has aim assist). Works by repeating the ADS / Aim button over and over (Talking, microseconds here). If the title doesn't have aim assist, you don't need to worry about this feature affecting you on console gameplay, PC is a different story.
Basic Repeat Macro. Just your basic repeat button command. Think of this like adding a button to repeat over and over. You want a single weapon to fire, this is how you do it.
