Activision allegedly forces Call of Duty cheat maker to end sales – The Verge

Unfaithful in the PC variations of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Warzone has been a big issue, today, Activision appears to be breaking down on the people developing these exploits. CxCheat.net, a company known for making exploits in PC multiplayer games, says it will stop producing Call of Duty cheats since Activision threatened legal action.

The announcement that it was ending the advancement and sale of its Call of Duty cheating items was first identified on Reddit. CxCheat.net notified users on Discord that it would stop developing and selling exploits that permitted gamers to get benefits in a number of Call of Duty video games, including the free-to-play battle royale title Warzone. The hacking business also offered cheats for Apex Legends and PlayerUnknowns Battlegrounds.

CxCheats website can no longer be reached

CxCheats website can no longer be reached, but Eurogamer reported that the site was still operating over the weekend. Screenshots from the outlet show the backlash; CxCheat received remarks from mad clients asking for refunds.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Warzone have both had a big problem with cheaters playing on PC. Its ended up being such a problem that console gamers have handicapped crossplay. In July, Activision subsidiary Infinity Ward, which established both video games, launched a statement warning players to stop cheating in the game or their accounts may be banned.

The Verge could not find any “suit” involving both parties, however we have actually reached out to Activision for remark.

An admin for CxCheat.nets Discord also notes in the statement that Activision may suspend or ban gamers using its hacking products in the video game. The companys Discord has since gone offline.