The only problem with going after GTA Online with cheat trainers that threatened the bottom line of a game that continue to be extremely lucrative every year? Underestimating Take-Two Interactive, who had become just as fed up as numerous gamers who had to deal with griefers running amok on the servers with god mode activated, while also threatening to destabilise GTA Online’s in-game economy with infinite money cheats.
…Wait. Oh. OH! Cheater Island. Dammit, I wish this story was about a Mediatonic black ops team kidnapping jerks and marooning them on an island filled with feline apex predators. You can run, but you can’t run far.
Don't call them cheat codes in Tony Hawk's brand new remaster. Call them game mods instead.
Valorant’s current closed beta audience is not happy with what they call a heavy-handed approach to keeping cheaters off of the game servers, especially with the software having administrator-level access on any machine it's installed on.
So how does a company like PUBG Corp. stay on top of the cheating scene and weed out the guilty? With a little bit of trickery of their own.
If there’s one tradition that’s alive and well in Red Dead Redemption 2, it’s Rockstar’s love of cheat codes. A mainstay of any game from the developer, cheat codes are old school throwbacks to a time when players wanted to play a game and get drunk with power. Just like Grand Theft Auto 5 before it, Red Dead Redemption 2 does have cheats, but they comes with a few caveats.
Much like many many other LEGO games, LEGO DC Super Villains has an entire multiverse worth of characters to collect, unlock and play around with. Some can be found, others can be bought and a bunch more can be straight up added to your roster with a little of the ol’ cheat code magic. From classic Kneel Diamond obsessed antagonists such as General Zod to more obscure threats such as Clock King, there’s a whole lot of mischief just waiting to be found.
A cheater who messed with Splatoon 2's leaderboards as a protest to the lack of anti-cheat measures has been banned.
It would be naive to say climate change is not real — or that …
A spooky European village. Properly scary castle mania. Vampires. Werewolves! The only thing more frightening, is a glimpse at your empty bank account when it comes to deciding whether or not you can grab Resident Evil Village this month. Capcom's successor to its long-running survival-horror franchise is finally out, and if you've read our review then you know the game is a winner on multiple levels.
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