In a startling revelation, a developer known for creating cheating software has commented on the integrity of the CS2 Premier leaderboard, claiming a significant number of accounts in the top ranks are boosted by cheats.
According to the developer, over 50,000+ cheating software units have been sold for CS2. They point out that gaps in the leaderboard, particularly from the 1st to 13th and 15th to 17th positions, consist of accounts that have not been approved by Valve. These accounts reportedly exhibit improbable win rates or headshot percentages, allegedly to 'troll' Valve.
While Dota 2 sees regular patches and updates, the developer's comments highlight a stark contrast with CS2, implying negligence and a lack of timely updates to address cheating within the game.
This controversy sheds light on the ongoing struggle against cheating in competitive games, raising concerns about the fairness and legitimacy of CS2's competitive environment.
Valve has yet to respond to these claims, but the community is calling for action. Players demand a robust anti-cheat system to preserve the competitive integrity of Counter-Strike 2, which is not just a game but a cornerstone of esports for many fans and players alike.
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