Publisher Activision hat vor wenigen Tagen die Betreiber einer Webseite verklagt, die für den Verkauf von Cheats für Call of Duty: Modern Warfare und Call of Duty: Warzone verantwortlich waren. Damit möchten die Macher noch stärker gegen Cheater in…

Kompletter Artikel: Call of Duty: Activision soll wohl beliebte Cheat-Webseite verklagt haben

Spieler von Call of Duty: Modern Warfare und Warzone erhalten auch in dieser Woche Zugriff auf ein neues Update. In einem aktuellen Blog-Eintrag gibt Publisher Activision einen Ausblick auf die Patch Notes zur anstehenden Playlist-Aktualisierung.…

Kompletter Artikel: CoD Modern Warfare & Warzone: Update heute Abend – Vorschau auf die Patch Notes

In an unexpected crossover between the music and gaming industry, Post Malone now owns part of Envy, a big esports organization located in Texas. According to The Hollywood Reporter, he holds an “undisclosed equity stake” in the company. Envy is home to Dallas Fuel from the Overwatch League and Dallas Empire from the Call of Duty League.

Explaining his motivation behind the investment, Post Malone stated, “I grew up in Texas and I’ve been gaming my whole life, so this just really felt right. I have always wanted to be a part of bringing gaming into the professional sports world, so to be involved with what Envy is doing in my hometown feels like such a perfect fit.”

Post Malone and Envy’s CEO, Adam Rymer, first met through Mike Rufail, the company’s founder and chief gaming officer. Malone and Rufail are both Dallas Cowboy fans and developed a “natural, mutual admiration for gaming, Texas, and the idea of how working together could be a big deal for them.”

Rymer added, “Post Malone is a cultural icon who brings a massive fan following to everything that he does, whether it’s music, entertainment or gaming.” Rufail also commented, “I first met Post at Posty Fest in Arlington last November. We had a very real chat about his love for video games. He’s a genuine gamer who brings a lot of effort and personality into everything he does. I couldn’t be happier to have him invest and build with us.”

Post Malone getting involved in the gaming business is not quite as unexpected as some would expect. The rapper hosts streams on Twitch regularly and played Call of Duty: Warzone as part of HyperX’s Hxcked series. He’s also a PUBG fan, and you can check out his gameplay at Post Malone’s Twitch channel.

Kompletter Artikel: Post Malone Invests In Envy Gaming, A Texas Esports Company

Infinity Ward scheint auch für die Season 6 in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare und Warzone etliche Neuerungen vorzubereiten. Nachdem Dataminer bei der Analyse der Update-Dateien für Season 5 bereits auf Details zur Öffnung eines U-Bahn-Systems auf Verdansk…

Kompletter Artikel: Modern Warfare: Map-Änderungen für Warzone – Fans entdecken Hinweise auf Season 6

As the saying goes, cheaters never prosper, and that appears to be the case for at least one Call of Duty player streaming on Twitch. During a recent broadcast on Twitch, a streamer accidentally revealed himself to be a cheater in Call of Duty: Warzone. This caught the attention of Twitch itself, which banned him from the service for his conduct. Justice has been served, at least in this instance.

While bragging about how good he was at Warzone recently, streamer MrGolds had his screen showing a Windows task manager. However, underneath that window was the cheating program EngineOwning, something that didn’t go unnoticed by viewers. (It’s certainly bold to be that careless while bragging about how good you are.) The clip was shared online through tweets like the one below, which called for his stream to be reported to Twitch. His Twitch account is no longer available, apparently having been banned by the streaming service. It’s unclear if or when he’ll be back.

EngineOwning (which we will not link to here) advertises itself as an “undetected” cheat system for big-name shooters. That might be true for the game software itself, but eagle-eyed viewers weren’t going to let him get away with it. The program has several settings related to “aimbot” tools, making it rather funny that he was bragging about his gunplay in the clip at the time his cheating was discovered.

Cross-play with other platforms in CoD: Modern Warfare has expanded the pool of players’ experiences who can be disrupted by cheaters on PC, so any steps that CoD’s developers can take to curb cheating is arguably more important than ever. A recent legal action saw another Call of Duty cheats site remove its cheat software.

Just earlier this month, Infinity Ward stressed that it would be rolling out more bans for accounts that were using third-party software, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise if more players using these sorts of tools are also banned from the game itself. With Warzone also placing cheaters together in their own exclusive lobbies before, perhaps MrGolds can get a taste of his own medicine, too.

With any luck, these policies and systems will carry over to Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. It’s set to release in November and will bring back Zombies mode along with new content for Warzone and a brand-new multiplayer mode.

Kompletter Artikel: Call Of Duty Cheater Banned After Bragging On Twitch

As the saying goes, cheaters never prosper, and that appears to be the case for at least one Call of Duty player streaming on Twitch. During a recent broadcast on Twitch, a streamer accidentally revealed himself to be a cheater in Call of Duty: Warzone. This caught the attention of Twitch itself, which banned him from the service. Justice has been served, at least in this instance.

While bragging about how good he was at Warzone recently, streamer MrGolds had his screen showing a Windows task manager. However, underneath that window was the cheating program EngineOwning, something that didn’t go unnoticed by viewers. (It’s certainly bold to be that careless while bragging about how good you are.) The clip was shared online through tweets like the one below, which called for his stream to be reported to Twitch. His Twitch account is no longer available, apparently having been banned by the streaming service. It’s unclear if or when he’ll be back.

EngineOwning advertises itself as an “undetected” cheat system for big-name shooters. That might be true for the game software itself, but eagle-eyed viewers weren’t going to let him get away with it. The program has several settings related to “aimbot” tools, making it rather funny that he was bragging about his gunplay in the clip at the time his cheating was discovered.

Cross-play with other platforms in CoD: Modern Warfare has expanded the pool of players’ experiences who can be disrupted by cheaters on PC, so any steps that CoD’s developers can take to curb cheating is arguably more important than ever. A recent legal action saw another Call of Duty cheats site remove its cheat software.

Just earlier this month, Infinity Ward stressed that it would be rolling out more bans for accounts that were using third-party software, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise if more players using these sorts of tools are also banned from the game itself. With Warzone also placing cheaters together in their own exclusive lobbies before, perhaps MrGolds can get a taste of his own medicine, too.

With any luck, these policies and systems will carry over to Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. It’s set to release in November and will bring back Zombies mode along with new content for Warzone and a brand-new multiplayer mode.

Kompletter Artikel: Call Of Duty Cheater Gets Banned After Bragging On Twitch

As the saying goes, cheaters never prosper, and that appears to be the case for at least one Call of Duty player streaming on Twitch. During a recent broadcast on Twitch, a streamer accidentally revealed himself to be a cheater in CoD’s battle royale mode. This caught the attention of Twitch itself, which banned him from the service. Justice has been served, at least in this instance.

While bragging about how good he was at Call of Duty: Warzone recently, streamer MrGolds had his screen showing a Windows task manager. However, underneath that window was the cheating program EngineOwning, something that didn’t go unnoticed by viweres. (It’s certainly bold to be that careless while bragging about how good you are.) The clip was shared online through tweets like the one below, which called for his stream to be reported to Twitch. His Twitch account is no longer available, apparently having been banned by the streaming service. It’s unclear if or when he’ll be back.

EngineOwning advertises itself as an “undetected” cheat system for big-name shooters. That might be true for the game software itself, but eagle-eyed viewers weren’t going to let him get away with it. The program has several settings related to “aimbot” tools, making it rather funny that he was bragging about his gunplay in the clip at the time his cheating was discovered.

Cross-play with other platforms in CoD: Modern Warfare has expanded the pool of players’ experiences who can be disrupted by cheaters on PC, so any steps that CoD’s developers can take to curb cheating is arguably more important than ever. A recent legal action saw another CoD cheats site remove its Call of Duty offerings.

Just earlier this month, Infinity Ward stressed that it would be rolling out more bans for accounts that were using third-party software, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise if more players using these sorts of tools are also banned from the game itself. With Warzone also placing cheaters together in their own exclusive lobbies before, perhaps MrGolds can get a taste of his own medicine, too.

With any luck, these policies and systems will carry over to Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. It’s set to release in November and will bring back Zombies mode along with new content for Warzone and a brand-new multiplayer mode.

Kompletter Artikel: Call Of Duty Cheater Gets Banned On Twitch For Giving Himself Away While Bragging

As the saying goes, cheaters never prosper, and that appears to be the case for at least one Call of Duty player streaming on Twitch. During a recent broadcast on Twitch, a streamer accidentally revealed himself to be a cheater in CoD’s battle royale mode. This caught the attention of Twitch itself, which banned him from the service. Justice has been served, at least in this instance.

While bragging about how good he was at Call of Duty: Warzone recently, streamer MrGolds had his screen showing a Windows task manager, but underneath it was the cheating program EngineOwning. It’s bold to be that careless while bragging about how good you are. This didn’t go unnoticed, and his Twitch account is no longer available.

EngineOwning advertises itself as an “undetected” cheat system for big-name shooters. That might be true for the game software itself, but eagle-eyed viewers weren’t going to let him get away with it. The program has several settings related to “aimbot” tools, making it rather funny that he was bragging about his gunplay in the clip at the time his cheating was discovered.

Cross-play with other platforms in CoD: Modern Warfare has expanded the pool of players’ experiences who can be disrupted by cheaters on PC, so any steps that CoD’s developers can take to curb cheating is arguably more important than ever.

Just earlier this month, Infinity Ward stressed that it would be rolling out more bans for accounts that were using third-party software, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise if more players using these sorts of tools are also banned from the game itself. With Warzone also placing cheaters together in their own exclusive lobbies before, perhaps MrGolds can get a taste of his own medicine, too.

With any luck, these policies and systems will carry over to Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. It’s set to release in November and will bring back Zombies mode along with new content for Warzone and a brand-new multiplayer mode.

Kompletter Artikel: Cheating Call Of Duty Streamer Gets Banned For Giving Himself Away While Bragging

There’s nothing quite like seeing justice properly served, and Twitch viewers certainly saw that when a Call of Duty streamer accidentally revealed himself to be a cheater. Shortly thereafter, he was banned from Twitch, and players can enjoy themselves knowing there is one less dirty rotten cheater profiting off dishonesty.

While bragging about how good he was at Call of Duty: Warzone earlier this week, streamer MrGolds had his screen showing a Windows task manager, but underneath it was the cheating program EngineOwning. This didn’t go unnoticed, and his Twitch account is no longer available.

EngineOwning advertises itself as an “undetected” cheat system for big-name shooters. That might be true for the game software itself, but eagle-eyed viewers weren’t going to let him get away with it. The program has several settings related to “aimbot” tools, making it rather funny that he was bragging about his gunplay in the clip at the time his cheating was discovered.

Just earlier this month, Infinity Ward stressed that it would be rolling out more bans for accounts that were using third-party software, so it shouldn’t come as a surprise if more players using these sorts of tools are also banned from the game itself. With Warzone also placing cheaters together in their own exclusive lobbies before, perhaps MrGolds can get a taste of his own medicine, too.

Kompletter Artikel: Cheating Call Of Duty Streamer Gives Himself Away While Bragging About Skill

With the Call of Duty League Championship happening this weekend, the organization has announced that alongside the championship ring and trophy, the winning team will also get a throne.

The organization didn’t specify the dimensions of the prize, but it’s a “functional [and] elevated gaming throne” created by Sheron Barber, a visual artist and designer who has worked with Drake, Rihanna, Post Malone, and others. The throne is made from Formica with a titanium veneer finish and will feature details like the Championship date, names, and player statistics from the season.

While it’s still being built, the organization shared conceptual designs of the throne, which are embedded below.

The Call of Duty League Championship will go live from August 29-30. In addition to the aforementioned trophies, the winning team will also take home $1.5 million as the top prize. Recently, the competition broke its previous viewership records, raking in a total of 115,000 people watching at its peak.

In other Call of Duty news, Activision has finally revealed the trailer for this year’s Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. The new Call of Duty game will release on November 13 for PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. You can check out our Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War pre-order guide to learn about the bonuses and editions available, as well as how to get access to the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X versions.

Kompletter Artikel: Call Of Duty League Championship Winners Get A Literal Throne As A Prize