Swimming in cheat waters: Aquarius experiment exposes cheaters in CS2

Swimming in cheat waters: Aquarius experiment exposes cheaters in CS2

The Counter-Strike 2 world is experiencing a wave of outrage over a new experiment that reveals the unfortunate truth about the fight against cheating in the game. Famous dataminer and streamer Aquarius shared the results of his recent research, where he played 100 matches in the non-prime version of CS2 and encountered as many as 169 players who he believed were using cheats. More disturbingly, the VAC system, which is supposed to protect honest players, never kicked in.

This experiment not only caused outrage in the community, but also raised questions about the effectiveness of current anti-cheating measures in CS2. Despite the fact that Aquarius is a recognized expert in data analysis, its results suggest that the cheating problem remains unresolved and may be ignored by developers at the highest level.

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The community is demanding that Valve and other CS2 developers take immediate action to strengthen player protection and reform the VAC system, which has proven to be unable to effectively monitor game integrity. These findings could be the catalyst for major changes in the way that one of the world's most popular computer games is dealt with.

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