CS: Team disbanded after player is caught cheating

OpTic India's CS: Go for the $ 100,000 eXTREMESLAND Asia finals after player Nikhil 'forsaken' Kumawat was caught cheating during a match. A Dexerto report says that spectators have realized that when OpTic India and Revolution was paused for no apparent reason.

Kumawat's PC was the game that had been discovered on Kumawat's PC. The match was called, and the team was immediately dismissed from the tournament. According to CSGO2Asia, it was necessary to ascertain whether or not it was necessary to allow it to be used in the first place. game.

The exact moment when admins at # eXTREMESLAND2018 caught forsaken and he attempted to delete the hack pic.twitter.com/rZG7aYBdbDOctober 19, 2018

OpTic Gaming International Development Director Jesal Parekh told HLTV.org that Kumawat had been dismissed from the organization immediately after the disqualification.

"We want to apologize to all the other teams and organizations involved." "It's really unfortunate that one selfish person is capable of causing this," he said.

"I wanted to make it very clear that the other four players had no knowledge of this and would have agreed to even play it there is the slightest hint of it."

Nonetheless, OpTic India released a statement earlier today that it has released its entire CS: GO roster, it has been given that Kumawat's actions.

pic.twitter.com/i1qRRgUHmOOctober 19, 2018

Pulling the plug on the crew is something of a surprising move because of the team ESL India Premiership 2018 fall title, and place in the top of the 2018 Toyota Masters SEA Qualifiers.

This is actually the first time Kumawat has been busted cheating. In August 2017, ESL India has been banned for the past two years by the VAC-banned account "rektmao." Kumawat claims to be a person who has not been able to do so, but who is a member of the public. account. " In that case, the team was playing for SemperX-was disqualified.

A "suspicious" video clip of Kumawat's Play Against Revolution was shared on Twitter. It's not immediately obvious to non-CS: GO players what he's doing wrong, but esports consulting Rod Breslau said on Twitter that he's employing a "toggled aimbot, which is then used as a wallhack in many scenarios. "