Escape From Tarkov – Crazy hard FPS kills 3000 hackers in 1 note

​

The latest patch of Escape from Tarkov landed last weekend, bringing significant changes such as bringing a large number of player accounts to the starting line. And of course, this is a time when fraudsters can easily take advantage. Battlestate Games said it banned 3,000 cases of cheating in the first day after the new patch came out.

Escape from Tarkov use BattlEye to detect player cheating, this is also the system used in Arma 3, Rainbow Six Siege, PUBG, and many other online titles. BattleState Games said that BattlEye detected and banned 3,000 accounts on May 29. While this number is not too large, it shows the attitude of Battlestate Games in the anti-cheat. Battlestate Games announced on the official Twitter that they will continue to publicize the results of future major bans.
​

​

Escape from Tarkov became more popular in late 2019, thanks in part to a campaign in partnership with Twitch that allowed players to earn in-game items by watching livestreams of the title. This survival shooter is still a game that attracts viewers on Twitch and is a “source of income” for some famous streamers.

The recent removal of a number of accounts is the unofficial start of a new era of Escape from Tarkov. Players need to start over from the beginning. However, this time it will be different thanks to changes in the way trading channels work and the types of goods that are allowed to be traded.
​

​