Hackers are already invading Call Of Duty: Vanguard

Call of Duty: Vanguard’s final beta weekend is still live and extended through September 22 on all platforms, but players are already battling hackers. This is Call of Duty: Vanguard’s second multiplayer beta weekend, and it has added cross-play on PlayStation, Xbox, and PC. Unfortunately, this has also brought in the infamous hackers, who spoil matches with the usual mix of cheaters, such as aimbot and wallhacks, to see and shoot opponents through walls. Some players also post pirate clips ending matches earlier, which abruptly end with the message that the host has ended the game.

Activision continually strives to ban cheaters in Call of Duty, with over 100,000 accounts already banned, and it appears that players who have already been banned from hardware for Warzone are finding out that they are also being banned from the version. Vanguard beta. While this helps reduce the number of cheaters, players still encounter a lot of hackers in Call of Duty.

The hack of the Vanguard beta is of great concern, but hopefully cheaters will be better kept out once Call of Duty’s new anti-cheat system arrives later this year with the integration of the new Warzone Pacific map.

The first beta weekend has already provided feedback for developers to work on improving Vanguard’s audio and visual issues, and some changes have been implemented to improve the visibility of this second beta weekend. Players were able to try out a range of maps and modes, including Vanguard’s new Gunfight-style Champion Hill mode.

Call of Duty: Vanguard will arrive on Xbox One, Xbox Series X | S, PS4, PS5, and PC on November 5. The fall release remains on schedule as Activision Blizzard faces a state of California lawsuit for alleged harassment and discrimination against women.