
Despite recent advancements to Call of Duty’s Ricochet anti-cheat system, the situation with cheating in Black Ops 6 has become increasingly dire. Cheaters have discovered methods to utilize tools that allow them to disconnect other players during online matches, severely undermining the gaming experience for many.
Since its release, the prevalence of hackers in Black Ops 6 has surged, particularly within the ranked mode which began experiencing significant issues in late 2024. This alarming increase in cheater activity has led the gaming community to demand options for console-only crossplay, a measure aimed at protecting players from malicious behavior.
Activision is not standing idly by in the face of this challenge. As part of their ongoing efforts to combat cheating, over 136, 000 Ranked Play accounts have been banned since the mode’s launch. Furthermore, the Ricochet anti-cheat system was updated in January 2025 to enhance its capability to detect behaviors such as aim botting. Yet, hackers continue to exploit vulnerabilities, disrupting the online experience for countless players.
Cheating Tools Allow Players to Disconnect Opponents
In a shocking revelation, content creator ItsHapa showcased a cheating tool that permits hackers to disconnect any player from a match at will. This alarming capability enables cheaters to select and eject users with just a few clicks, further complicating the integrity of competitive gameplay.
🚨Hackers now have a tool built into their Call of Duty cheats that allows them to disconnect ANY PLAYER from the game!🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯 pic.twitter.com/1PZYa6sFGg
— ItsHapa (@ItsHapa) January 31, 2025
This troubling behavior has left Black Ops 6 players frustrated, especially in light of the Ricochet updates. One Twitter/X user expressed their discontent by stating, “@CallofDuty has absolutely zero control over its OWN game. It’s laughable. How aren’t they class action sued by anyone who play this game?” Such sentiments reflect a growing dissatisfaction with the handling of cheating in the game.
While some players reminisce about similar tactics being employed in earlier titles like World at War, they highlight a significant difference: that game relied on peer-to-peer networks. This has raised questions about how current cheaters can manipulate game connections with the game’s dedicated servers.
As of now, a definitive solution remains elusive. Nonetheless, Team Ricochet has committed to intensifying their efforts against cheating. Notably, announcements for Season 3 and beyond promise the introduction of new technologies designed to verify genuine players and to more effectively target those who engage in cheating.
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