PUBG is Schooling Call of Duty on How to Handle Cheaters – Activision, Take Notes

186,000 accounts banned!!
Activision/Call of Duty, take a lesson from PUBG. They’re setting the standard when it comes to dealing with cheaters, and they aren’t playing around. Over just seven days, PUBG banned thousands of players caught using cheats, showing a no-tolerance policy that truly makes a difference in the gaming experience. Compare this to the fact that PUBG, with its $4.3 billion revenue, is putting in the time, effort, and resources to maintain a fair and enjoyable environment for its players. Meanwhile, Activision, with a staggering $7.53 billion in revenue, seems to be falling short in this department.

It’s not just about the numbers; it’s about the dedication to the player base. PUBG understands that to keep players engaged and loyal, a cheat-free experience is essential. It’s not just about creating a popular game but maintaining the integrity of the gameplay itself. A game rife with cheaters ruins the experience for everyone else. If PUBG can make strides with fewer financial resources, what’s stopping Activision from stepping up?

This disparity highlights a crucial point: revenue doesn’t always equate to quality in player experience. PUBG’s actions are a testament to their commitment as a company to ensuring fairness, while Activision’s apparent lax approach to anti-cheat measures might suggest a lack of prioritization in this area. If that’s not a clear indicator of which company truly cares about its community, I don’t know what is.

The message is clear: players want a fun, balanced experience where skill—not exploits—determines success. It’s time for Activision to recognize this and invest in anti-cheat solutions with the same intensity as PUBG.