Gamers Caught Cheating - Part 2

If you've played any online multiplayer games lately, you'll know that cheaters are a big problem. Some cheaters install cheats to make the game easier for them or just to ruin it for everyone else, but others think they are so clever that they go live. Games with these tricks secretly pretend to be good just to gain an audience, although all it takes is pressing the wrong button to reveal what they're really doing. That being said, let's take a look at even more streamers and players who were

caught

cheating

. I See Vixen and Bearded Banger Call of Duty is one of the largest and most competitive online multiplayer game franchises on the market.

It's so popular that Alex Zedra, the voice actor for the game's Warcom operator Mara, has occasionally gained over 475k followers on Twitch alone. she helps boost smaller call of duty streamers by featuring them on her channel but one day while introducing a streamer called icy vixen to thousands of her followers she noticed this girl was playing too well she got a vehicle here can you get the chefs to do it? You can see that in the millisecond she went up the hill, she hit a distant target she hadn't seen before with a perfect shot. My friends, his vixen, seemed to be using a wall hack or an aimbot or maybe both wallhacks or especially hacks.

It allows players to locate enemies through solid objects like walls and terrain, while aimbots provide better target acquisition, making it easier to hit other players. Both tricks are expressly prohibited in Call of Duty, but it seemed like Icy Vixen was two-for-two with that otherwise impossible shot. Annoyed, Alex did some digging and quickly discovered that Icy Vixen was a model whose bearded streaming

part

ner was also pirating the game. Now most

cheating

streamers weakly calibrate their tricks so that their cheats don't seem too obvious, but this guy was so blatant that she was trying. to fool his audience into believing he could track enemies with pinpoint accuracy like this, oh pathetic and I'm not the only one who thinks like this, without wasting any time, Alex called out the couple on Twitter.

Twitch immediately shut down cheaters' streams and banned them. An embarrassing reaction caused them both to delete all of their social media accounts, but the drama didn't end there. Real players began tracking Vixen's past streams and analyzing her gameplay. Her aim was always perfect, even when he didn't have her hands near her. she set it up to make it look like she had been using these cheats for years without being detected, considering that she won't be welcomed back into the gaming community anytime soon. I hope she is better at modeling than at young call of duty because most online multiplayer games and streaming sites have a zero tolerance cheating policy.

Streamers who use them need to be very careful about what they show their audience, otherwise they could reveal their cheating live on stream, as demonstrated so well by this next idiot February 2021 call of duty black wannabe ops pro. The young player was streaming his game on Twitch but he was playing too well and his chats started accusing him of cheating. He denied it and claimed that he could prove his innocence by opening his task manager to prove that he did not have any cheating software running in the background. but this backfired on him as he opened it and continued playing, he didn't notice that his stream was now showing two different views, the capture of his game and the capture of the stream, which was what he was streaming, it looked normal but the Game capture revealed some very suspicious things.

Red boxes with health bars appearing through the walls, furious, his fans and critics soon cut out the video and shared it everywhere on the Internet, disgraced and embarrassed, the young man quickly deleted his social media accounts and was eventually banned. banned Twitch while I imagine exposed hurts accidentally exposed must be a whole new level of pain gnarly bear considering how competitive call of duty is you'd have to be really good or really dumb to claim you're the best Modern Warfare player on your bio Twitch surprisingly that's just what streamer Twisted Bear did in 2020 and I'll tell you now that this guy was as dumb as they come, a pretty talented player with good stats, he started his stream as usual, destroying his opponents from all angles , but in a divine way.

Idiot level maneuver, he forgot to press the button that hid the tricks he was clearly using in capturing his transmission. For anyone who doesn't play Modern Warfare, I can now tell you that those yellow boxes and glowing exoskeletons of enemies that can be seen on the map are not normal, it's a textbook wall. The clip quickly began circulating on forum sites like Reddit, which encouraged many people to report it because both Call of Duty and Twitch have a zero-tolerance policy toward cheating. His accounts were banned and he. hasn't shown his face on any of the platforms again since, well, he may have considered himself a top-tier player, but that was a rookie mistake, now you don't need a wall hack to locate the like buttons and subscription below and I probably don't need an aimbot to hit them, I say probably, but prove me wrong, who's next? semper0311 When players are

caught

cheating, one of two things usually happens: they issue an emotional apology or they disappear without a word from the gaming community, however, there is a third way. of dealing with the consequences as demonstrated by semper0311 in 2020.

This little-known Twitch streamer was playing Destiny 2 in front of less than 20 viewers when someone in his chat commented that his opponents were appearing through walls highlighted in boxes revealing reds. I commented perplexed and then realized too late what he had done. He didn't have any ammunition. Oh, I will be silent. The screen has red squares around it. Oh my god, upon realizing that he had been caught streaming with hacks on Semper, he acted confused and pretended not to. To find out what the red squares were and the broadcast ended, he quickly deleted the footage, but not before his followers cut out the most damning

part

s and posted them online for the entire community to see, even then he continued to pretend he had no idea. that was.

A very blatant wall hack was in later broadcasts, he even threatened his viewers with the ban hammer to prevent them from mentioning the topic. No, no, no, no, it's not, and I didn't, so again, if you want to get banned, you can keep saying that and I'll ban you too, but then he quickly changed his tune, but yesterday there were hacks on the wall from my computer on the stream, like I'm not denying it, I just don't know how they got there, what's next? Why will he start blaming Clara? the hacks on your computer if you don't understand that joke go and watch the first part of this series despite his feigned ignorance semper was kicked out of the game I guess becoming a professional gamer just wasn't part of his solo destiny that many game companies They have spent years developing systems to detect and ban players who use cheats in the game, but few are as good as the rating system.

This team-based first-person shooter game was recently released in 2020, but it didn't take long for cheaters to create a series of cheats to help them win, however, the moment the game's vanguard system detects someone using hacks , closes the entire match and rips off the cheater to help keep their leaderboards free of these tedious morons, but vanguard isn't perfect, something the streamer and solo player tried to exploit. As of April 2021, he was ranked 65th among millions of North American players, Soloist was gradually making a name for himself in the Valorant community, but suddenly this happened live on his stream and really dude, yeah, Vanguard shut down the game because it detected that celista was cheating.

He may have looked confused, but to me that was the least convincing guy I've ever heard in my life. After running away from the problem like a baby, other players began analyzing bits of Celista's game, and in retrospect, it seemed very suspicious. His aim was doubtful. He slammed into the heads of his target and appeared to fire without pressing a single button. Celista later claimed that he was using the space bar just off camera to shoot, but the damage had already been done. Celista's name was removed from the ranks. His Twitch account was shut down and he is no longer on it.

He hasn't shown his face online since Paximo now streamers who use hacks try not to make it obvious that they are doing it while streaming, otherwise their audience might call them out and use the footage as evidence, although the brave gamer and streamer from Twitch paximo did not. It seems I didn't get that memo that he had managed to fool the vigilant vanguard system, but couldn't escape the eagle eyes of his followers back in June 2021. Did you see us backing up and slowing down somehow? Paximo knew there was someone behind that tracked wall. them perfectly and then hit them with a headshot the moment they came out, as if that wasn't sneaky enough on its own, he also fired a perfect shot through the smoke even though he couldn't see the mistake of the targeted rookie after several people reported him.

Karma quickly knocked on the door, now Paximo clearly thought he was too smart to have been caught and tried to log back in using a different account, but Vanguard was having none of that, dude, what's going on dude, Ashley? I don't know what's going on after realizing it. This was not a technical problem and he had actually been caught, guiltily he closed his stream. You see that Vanguard prohibits user hardware identification, making it impossible for them to log back in unless they buy a new PC to play on. He was quickly banned. on Twitch too and he hasn't shown his face online since then, well I guess the lesson here is that if you're stupid enough to cheat, be smart enough not to get caught.

Ryut Valrant's cutting edge system may be good, but it's not perfect like them. I disappointingly discovered during their official tgs signing series that the tournament had a two thousand dollar grand prize that attracted the best teams from around the world; However, during a quarterfinal match, Team Tokyo's player Ryut surprised the audience with his skills and not in a good way, it will be a little late so you can use my piece, they will work like that weird, pulling out a good seat, we talk about Steve's good performance and it's okay, we exchange him in kind for Raya, did you see that, okay?

The images are from tournament mode, so Ryut shouldn't have been able to see the figures in red here, but his crosshairs instantly focused on an enemy behind the wall, completely ignoring the enemy visible in front of him and the proof. It's in the bullet holes there. An aimbot hack if ever there was one, the clip quickly went viral within the valaret community and Ryut's account was rightfully banned. sayonara cheater nick a30 getting caught cheating for a cash prize may be bad, but getting caught cheating in a charity match is worse during 2020. twitch rivals fortnite streamer bowl popular streamer nick a30 was paired with player the nfl david morgan as part of the fortnite tournament, the victor would win part of the 500,000 prize pool for charities of their choice to make the specified rules fair on the fortnight map. players could land if players landed outside of this zone they would receive a warning repeated warnings would cost players points and eventually eliminate them from the tournament pretty easy except Nick had a different strategy in mind exactly yes last time, so I think what we did I want to do it because he remembers his hometown, that's right, he plays well, so we just went back, as did Nate, I'm sorry to say, Nick, but getting caught chatting about trying to cheat on a charity broadcast It's definitely a bad thing, the pair finally ended up landing outside. the allowed zone upset many other players who participated even though they technically cheated, they ended up in sixth place and thirty thousand dollars for their charity, okay, so it's not the worst cheat ever, if anything it was cheating cheating for a good cause, but Nick's actions really divided the Fortnite community when he went unpunished, so do you think Nick deserved to be reprimanded or was he cheating for charity?

Okay, let me know in the comments, Captain Baldy, some of the cheaters in these online games. They are so stupid that they can be goaded into revealing their tricks in the most obvious ways. An example ofThis is our next Twitch streamer who caught captain baldy cheating, a fan of claiming a high score in Call of Duty War Zone, this guy got too arrogant and started. Hitting enemy players through walls, the chat room was unhappy with him and so they demanded to see his task manager to prove that he wasn't running any illicit programs in the background.

He acted like nothing was wrong and happily pressed Ctrl Alt Delete to make it appear. but he forgot where all his windows were and something else appeared in his capture stream instead of control. If you watched the first part of this series, you might recognize that very familiar engine owned by a startup engine or a company that makes cheap game cheats. as warzone including captain baldi just showed the world the old aimbot aiming at enemies feature and if you look he has it set to his credit he quickly realized his mistake but the viewers in his chat were still faster and crucified captain baldy. and he was temporarily banned from Warzone and Twitch shortly after Twitch finally reinstated his account, but since then all of his streaming efforts have been inundated with people calling him a cheater.

Well they're not wrong Annie Rogg, you might be thinking it's just PC. or console games that people can cheat on, but thanks to Rockstream we know that they can cheat on mobile games too. Rog Stream is run by Indian YouTuber Aparna, also known as Annie, it has attracted over 360,000 subscribers on YouTube and 2.2 million on Facebook by playing The gamer is unaware of Battlegrounds or Pubg Mobile now, at its greatest Part, you play it through the game's official emulator on your PC, which makes sense considering you're also streaming; However, at the beginning of one of his matches in 2019, something strange appeared in his stream, no. don't play pubg but i'm pretty sure the big yellow lines showing enemy location name and stats shouldn't appear for you.

Annie didn't believe it either, as you can see from her look of pure panic, it was pretty clear that she was using some kind of wall hack or especially hack, so she quickly exited the match and tried to explain that she didn't know what it was, but the community players didn't believe a word, he said and then uploaded an apology video admitting that he had been using hacks begging him. followers for forgiveness and promise to do better it seems that the only thing that played here was herself franco r6 the only thing better than seeing a cheater exposed live on the broadcast is seeing someone incite them to expose themselves and for our viewing pleasure the gmz brain managed This again in 2020, he was playing Rainbow Six Siege when he noticed that one player was too good at predicting other players' positions.

GMZ accused him of cheating, but the brazen hacker invited GMZ to take a look at his stream to prove that he wasn't that good. by the name of the stream from him and told him to show his stream labs this way he could see if he had been hiding his tricks from catching his game. Sure enough, the frank streamer r6 revealed himself and did what gmz asked him to, but he didn't notice that by doing so his hacks on the wall were visible to everyone for those who have never played Rainbow Six. Now I can tell you that those green boxes indicating your opponent's location are not normal.

Embarrassingly exposed, the team began to laugh at him. his talk and only then did franco r6 realize what he had done, there you go, that's him, that's the sound of someone who knows he's been wrong ever since, he's done what any exposed cheater would do with a pinch of common sense and he has done it. rid twitch of its presence good job gmz doing god's work there elm zero casual

gamers

caught cheating is one thing, but pro

gamers

cheating is a whole new level, that's something zenith esports discovered in 2019 when They were recruiting for a new member of the Apex Legends team to test out some of their new talents, they had organized a friendly scrim match against another professional group, but in the middle of the match a different professional player named Rogue who was staring at a member of the team from zenith pointed out some seriously suspicious behavior eh, you're separated from me, yeah, let's go back.

Did you see him shoot the wall there before tracking down and shooting the guy the moment he appeared upstairs? There was literally no way for me to know that guy was there unless he was using a wall cheat the cheater in question was elm zero a zenith player was in the process of recruiting more images were later posted showing elm warming up with a pattern of abnormally tight tracking it was obvious he was using some kind of third party tracking hacks, embarrassed beyond belief, zenith immediately removed elm zero from the test group, well at least elm zero made a name for himself, even if it wasn't from the good guy Lee SDA Speedrunning is a type of game where players complete games in the fastest time possible.

A bit like racing events for mega nerds, it takes hundreds of hours of practice and super precise button presses with only seconds separating the official top positions, as nerdy as it may seem, speedrunning is serious business with an incredibly intelligent community that lee sda ​​thought he could outwit In 2014, he was streaming his Super Mario World 2 speed race on Yoshi's Island with experienced speed racers like Trihex and Carl Sagan watching and were impressed on one occasion, but something was wrong. . Lee shouldn't have been able to make jumps like this that the community picked up on. They immediately believed Lee was recording tool-assisted or hacked races and then playing them back while he pretended to play them live on the broadcast.

Lee, you idiot, tried to prove he wasn't cheating by streaming another race, but this time with the camera pointed at his hands so his viewers could see he was doing all the right buttons, big mistake, he couldn't keep up with the race. assisted and their viewers broke their game frame by frame to reveal that Yoshi moved without Lee pressing the right buttons with everyone. the evidence piled up against him Lee eventually apologized, all of his records were removed from the official rankings, and he hasn't streamed another game since finishing the game, getting what they deserve if you play Call of Duty War Zone, you won't be surprised that more 000 cheaters have been banned since its launch in 2020.

These guys ruin almost every match and most of them don't even bother to hide the fact that they are cheating; However, in 2020, prominent Twitch streamer Northern Lion, who has over 450,000 followers, managed to put on a show with one of them, he and his team had been eliminated by a single player who seemed impossible to beat the suspect. northern lion and a bunch of other players started watching the guy's game stream and what they saw was so blatant that I couldn't help but laugh he needs ammo oh my god it was like 18 headshots in three seconds it seems legit but it was about to get funnier because karma was just around the corner as the gaming community knows the only thing worse than cheating is cheating and still missing the mark and freud blowing up a cheater It's fun, but the streamer's courage revealed that banning him live in the game is pure serotonin.

The YouTuber with 3.4 million subscribers was playing Call of Duty War Zone with his team when he noticed someone playing. with hacks that had the power to shoot him through the door, I'm out of line again, oh my god, not right after the hacker called mini ninja wiped out most of his team, they started watching his game and they called him mini ninja and then they revealed that I could hear them and I turned the knife taunting them even more, minnie can you hear me not up and down? If you can hear me bro, people just load into this game, oh what's it like, oh look there he is, he's nodding up and down bravely.

He was upset, but instead of giving up his anger, he decided to get revenge, found out what Mini Ninja's unique player ID number was, and realized that the game's mods could ban the guy from live with the information he gave them. , kept his fingers crossed and then with only a few players left in the game this happened banned yeah yeah oh my god oh my god oh my god wait they actually did it wait they're all getting banned oh my god justice was done that Nowadays we may never know who the mini ninja really was, but it still has to be one of the most satisfying war zone moments in history.

Dream now, this is the biggest one or at least it will be for the Minecraft community. This multiplatform sandbox adventure is the best-selling video game in history. Millions of avid fans and some go one step further by speedrunning in the random seed category. Players try to complete the game in the fastest time possible using completely randomly generated items. Needless to say, it depends on an enormous amount of luck, at least that's what it is. What dream did you want people to think this YouTuber rose to fame in 2020 thanks to his super-fast Minecraft speedruns that have earned him over 26 million subscribers?

In 2020, he submitted a random starting sprint that would have landed him fifth in the official rankings. but the verification team surprisingly rejected it. A confused Dream fought the decision, but they then issued a massive 29-page document running the math behind Dream's supposedly random execution. In short, execution simply was not possible without some sort of trap that would allow for the impossible. To reach the end of the game, players typically need two key items, ender pearls and fire rods, the quickest way to get the former is to trade with piglens, although there is only about a five percent chance they will drop a random ender pearl, but in his run dream he showed himself successfully trading these 42 out of 262 times i.e. 16 and his luck didn't end there.

Luck is not proof of cheating, but statistically speaking, Dream had a 1 in 177 billion chance of landing the trades he made and a 1 in 113 billion chance of the gross drops being so incredibly lucky. Once is a bit suspicious, but twice isn't possible, so the mods claimed that Dream was running something malicious in the background that improved his odds even though they couldn't prove it at first. Dream denied it furiously. He made all of his files public for people to see and even hired an astrophysicist to look at the numbers. but after months of checking his settings, he finally realized what had happened.

He accidentally cheated. He had installed a number of mods to help him stream, but a complication with a Minecraft update meant they had impacted at least six of his speedruns. posted a long quasi-apology on Pastebin where he stated that he had no intention of cheating, but that the damage was done intentionally or not, some of his most loyal fans defended his actions, while many others turned against him and accused him of do it for influence. But to his credit, Dream claimed that he didn't make a single cent from the drama. The streamed Twitch race did not have any donations enabled.

He was not monetized and was not even uploaded to his YouTube channel. He finally apologized and praised the running speed. mod team for doing such a diligent job and moving forward, that's not a bad streak. If you ask me if you want to see more streamers and entitled players, be sure to check out part 1 of this series and see if you know any others. Caught in the act, let me know in the comments below, and as always, thanks for watching.