You were the only one calling someone a dick just because they didn’t agree with an article you shared. No one is fighting with you, we are criticizing the article as being misrepresentative of reality, you are taking all this weirdly personally while we were commenting on the topic of that article.
i said “you seem to be trying to be a dick”. now you are misrepresenting what i said.
ok then, here we go: how do you think COULD anti cheat catch such a contraption?
how is such a contraption relevant to a kernel driver on another machine?
the article isnt about “how to cheat nowadays effectively” but “why dont these games work on linux?” and also what joyjoy above correctly took away: “gamedevs COULD do better and not need to rely on kernel level anticheat like valorant does and yet here we are.”
how do you think COULD anti cheat catch such a contraption?
Server-side analysis of player behavior. It’s difficult and a mostly losing battle, but that’s really the only option that could be effective.
“why dont these games work on linux?”
The games do work on Linux. Many of the games the author described were working with Linux perfectly until the companies arbitrarily made a policy decision to block Linux players from the games. The anti-cheat is what does not work on Linux, for the reasons the author described, however the anti-cheat also does not actually work on Windows either, because it does not lessen cheating in these games. It doesn’t even prevent cheats that use traditional methods that kernel-level anti-cheat was designed to stop, for example there are many videos of cheaters showing off wallhacks and on-device aimbots in Battlefield 6 on launch day. The anti-cheat was defeated in less than 24 hours.
how is such a contraption relevant to a kernel driver on another machine?
Such a “contraption” is relevant because it is what people actually use for cheats in 2025, and because it defeats the anti-cheat described by the author, which they falsely claim is effective at stopping cheaters.
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i already stated my intentions. now you are picking fights. gbye
You were the only one calling someone a dick just because they didn’t agree with an article you shared. No one is fighting with you, we are criticizing the article as being misrepresentative of reality, you are taking all this weirdly personally while we were commenting on the topic of that article.
i said “you seem to be trying to be a dick”. now you are misrepresenting what i said.
ok then, here we go: how do you think COULD anti cheat catch such a contraption?
how is such a contraption relevant to a kernel driver on another machine?
the article isnt about “how to cheat nowadays effectively” but “why dont these games work on linux?” and also what joyjoy above correctly took away: “gamedevs COULD do better and not need to rely on kernel level anticheat like valorant does and yet here we are.”
im done with you two.
Server-side analysis of player behavior. It’s difficult and a mostly losing battle, but that’s really the only option that could be effective.
The games do work on Linux. Many of the games the author described were working with Linux perfectly until the companies arbitrarily made a policy decision to block Linux players from the games. The anti-cheat is what does not work on Linux, for the reasons the author described, however the anti-cheat also does not actually work on Windows either, because it does not lessen cheating in these games. It doesn’t even prevent cheats that use traditional methods that kernel-level anti-cheat was designed to stop, for example there are many videos of cheaters showing off wallhacks and on-device aimbots in Battlefield 6 on launch day. The anti-cheat was defeated in less than 24 hours.
Such a “contraption” is relevant because it is what people actually use for cheats in 2025, and because it defeats the anti-cheat described by the author, which they falsely claim is effective at stopping cheaters.