Hackers go straight into PUBG to advertise tools

The unwritten rule in the virtual world is that a popular game will have a hack.. No matter what prevention or detection measures are used, hacking still exists. Developers who do well hack less. Developers who do bad hack more, but there’s still a hack no matter what. PUBG Not an exception, throughout the past months this game has had to pay hundreds of thousands of accounts.. and most of them come from China. Feeling that the BattleEye system is not enough PUBG is also equipped with a second layer of defense and immediately the number of Hackers is significantly reduced.
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However, facing the new way of developers, Hackers or creating Hack tools are becoming more and more cunning. Accordingly, they not only sell their “dirty goods” on social networks or their own websites, but now they also go directly to the game to invite gamers and even go to the livestream of famous gamers to fish for swords. word.

You may have seen one or more times a gif of a hacker running at the speed of a car in PUBG. In fact, the story behind that gif is deeper than that when the other hacker is actually offering this gamer the Hack tool. According to a gamer with the nickname “Magpie Kingdom”, this hacker said:

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Going further than these banned dealers, they also dived straight into the livestream of famous gamers to advertise in disguise. For example, in the case of Ninja, he was defeated by a hacker with the name of the website where he sold Tool Hack. Or like the recent incident, Cyanide – who is famous next to Womble and the Bullshittery series, also encountered a Hacker who entered his livestream to promote Hack tools. Responding to this Hacker, Cyandie said: “Firstly, you don’t understand how to play games for fun. Second, turn #@$@$@$ you go!.

Ninja’s clip: https://clips.twitch.tv/VastObservantMushroomTwitchRPG
Clip of Cyanide: https://clips.twitch.tv/SparklyGoodAyeayeFrankerZ
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The fact that Hackers trade Hack tools through their own nicknames is no longer strange. Looking right on the chart you can see the first indication for this. Of the Chinese nicks with the words “WG” or “Wai Gua”, most (if not all) are advertisers Hacking or being bribed to do so. WG here shows an external support software and suggests if anyone who wants to play dirty in the game can contact them.

To deal with this problem, the developer cannot, of course, ban certain words from being used to set nicknames or even pay off accounts with characters like this. This will definitely accidentally “meat” even non-Hack accounts. However, in the latest update, Bluehole has announced that it is developing a completely new anti-Hack method as well as a completely new state of Hack advertising, which will be put into operation soon in the future. Hopefully this Korean developer will proceed in a short time to be able to keep PUBG clean of dirty players.
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