Call of Duty Warzone has been plagued with hackers since its release. The free nature of the game makes it so that hackers can just make new accounts if and when the old ones are banned. As a result, this issue is still highly prevalent in Call of Duty.

Streamer banned from both Warzone and Black Ops Cold War

Recently, Call of Duty streamer named kd1pp was banned by Activision live on stream. He is known for using hacks and showcasing them to his fans. The streamer was in a game of Warzone on Rebirth Island.

After missing a sniper shot, he instantly mowed down the player with immense accuracy while using an MP5 from long range. Not something you see every day. Seconds later, he disconnected from the game and received the message about hacking software being detected.

https://twitter.com/ProRebornYT/status/1372808423193128961?s=20

Top Stories

Update Announced on Josh Allen’s Bills Staying Near Brown University Amid Tragic Incident

2025 Vic PGA Championship: Prize Money, Winner’s Payout & More Explored

Forced to Leave FOX, Cowboys Legend Troy Aikman Says ESPN Is Like ‘U.S. Government’ & Clearly Distinguishes the Two Networks

Michigan Football Receives Disappointing Kenny Dillingham News on Saturday

$250M Michigan Booster Reveals More to Sherrone Moore Saga After Paige Shiver Confirms Police Visit

Army vs Navy: Why is U.S. President Donald Trump Attending the Game?

In order to see the true extent of this ban, the streamer switched to Black Ops Cold War. However, while loading into a game on Alpine, he was once again disconnected from the server. This time, he received a message clearly informing him that he had been banned. His reaction was just to laugh it off.

https://twitter.com/ProRebornYT/status/1372944795816099843?s=20

So far, Activision has banned close to 100,00 accounts in 2021 itself. Following YouTuber Vikkstarr quitting the game in January, developers have made it their mission to ensure Call of Duty players are on a level playing field. Recently, on March 16, Raven Software announced another ban wave. This time, 30,000 more cheaters were offloaded from the game.

Read More: Call of Duty Warzone: Activision Bans 30,000 Players After Unreleased Skin Gets Leaked In-Game

Despite the repeated ban waves, the attitude of hackers and cheaters has not wavered. It is clear that the only permanent solution is developing an effective anti-cheat software.

Is Activision dealing with hackers effectively? Can Call of Duty: Warzone survive without an anti-cheat? Let us know your opinion in the comments down below.

Also Read: Redditor Discovers Elaborate Call of Duty Warzone Easter Egg Hinting at the Nuke Event