Call of Duty: Warzone launched last month, and has already surpassed 30 million downloads. However, not all players in the game are happy with this new edition of COD. Twitch streamers are now calling out all Warzone cheaters to stop whatever they are doing because they are ruining the game for everyone.
If you want a clean game, don't ever play COD Warzone--Here's why
Have you already installed Warzone on your PlayStation 4, Xbox One, or Microsoft Windows? If you haven't yet, here's a warning from Twitch streamers. Do not join Warzone if you're not okay with game cheaters--because, according to them, the game has a lot of those.
As reported in ESPN, Call of Duty's recently popular battle royale game is under scrutiny after gamers saw thousands of game cheats being played in the game. Several Twitch gaming streamers expressed their disappointment with COD allowing these players to continue playing.
Famous Twitch gamers Tyler "Ninja" Blevins, Jack "CouRage" Dunlop, Matthew "Nadeshot" Haag, Timothy "TimTheTatman" John Betar, and Herschel "DrDisrespect" Beahm IV, have been playing COD Warzone for quite some time. They all had the same complaint: "Take out cheaters, Activision!"
Call of Duty answers back at game cheaters by removing 50,000 of them
Call of Duty: Warzone is Just a Game For Cheaters Say Twitch Streamers
Cheats in a game are, of course, a common occurrence--and not just on COD Warzone. But with their prevalence in the game, Activision has decided to act and reduce the number of cheaters.
On Mar. 31, the official blog of the company shared their stand against cheaters in the game. According to the gaming company, they do not promote any cheating in any of their games. As proof that they're doing something to address the situation, the company claimed that they already removed more than 50,000 users that had cheating histories.
"We take all forms of cheating very seriously, maintaining a level and fair playing field for everyone is among our highest priorities. This is an area we have been working on heavily, but it isn't always something we discuss publicly," Activision said on the blog post.