Battlefield 2042 has not been released yet, but there is already a great interest in hacks and cheats among relevant cheat providers. In a conversation with expert Tom Henderson, a cheat provider predicted a dire future for Battlefield 2042. But is it really that bad?
Who spoke with whom? The famous leaker and shooter expert Tom Henderson spoke with an anonymous chat provider about the upcoming cheat situation in Battlefield 2042, which is set to be released on October 22, 2021.
Tom Henderson is considered extremely well-connected and has already published numerous accurate statements and leaks.
What did the cheat provider say? The unnamed cheat king is already looking forward to the release of Battlefield 2042. His website, which offers cheats and hacks, reportedly saw a 400 percent increase in traffic and registrations from July to August.
Most of these were related to search interest in cheats for BF 2042.
According to the cheat seller, Battlefield is already “in the gutter,” as cheaters sweep across the game in large hordes and are allowed to do so. Is there a situation looming like in Call of Duty Warzone, where even even big streamers are losing interest?
Cheater sites expect big profits, but is it really that bad?
What types of cheats are expected? Likewise, the upcoming cheat invasion in Battlefield 2042 is supported by the fact that well-known cheat sites are already offering a ton of cheats. In a certain case, aimbots, wallhacks, and radar cheats are already being offered, which are always up to date and cannot be detected by anti-cheat measures. At least, that’s what the provider claims.
How valid are the cheat providers’ statements? On the other hand, these are only bold words from people who earn a lot of money by making games like Warzone no fun for regular players. And just because their clientele would also like to ruin Battlefield 2042 with cheats, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the cheat situation will escalate to a similar extent as it did in Warzone.
BF 2042 is said to have robust anti-cheat software that may be more effective than the current measures in Warzone. Moreover, there is a stringent ban policy, which has already affected leakers who have unlawfully published data from the alpha.
EA seems to have no tolerance for people who do not adhere to the rules. Additionally, Battlefield 2042 – unlike the free-to-play title Warzone – will not be free to play. Banned cheaters will therefore have to buy the game completely anew for a new account, which is likely to deter most casual cheaters.
The upcoming beta of Battlefield 2042 is likely to be relatively free of cheaters as well, with everything you need to know found here on MeinMMO.
