The Call of Duty Ricochet Anti-Cheat Initiative has now deployed globally

Call of Duty is one of the most popular franchises in the history of video game. With millions of players in the world, unfortunately, there are necessarily cheats. With the free exit from Call of Duty: War zone in March 2020, Activision has been confronted with a serious problem. As a result, the company announced its anti-cheating initiative earlier this year. While Call of Duty: Vanguard and Call of Duty: War zone Pacific are now fully published, the company has announced that Ricochet had been deployed around the world for Call of Duty: War zone Pacific. The anti-cheat will be published for Call of Duty: Vanguard at a later date.

Last night, on Battle.net, Call of Duty: War zone Pacific was officially updated with a global deployment of the core level driver. Thus, PC players could automatically update their game and the pilot would be installed. In addition, the pilot is now mandatory to play War zone. In addition, the anti-core driver is one of the aspects of a multi-faceted approach to stop cheating and hacking in Call of Duty: War zone Pacific. Much of the community is cautiously optimistic for anti-cheat.

Ricochet anti-cheating was first deployed in Asia and now went around the world. As a core level driver, Ricochet will be able to inspect players' computers to determine if they contain illegal programs.

Activision has promised to use other modes to brake the epidemic, including server safety updates, game monitoring, and account authentication updates. In addition, the Company continued to use various Ban waves targeting illicit accounts and account resellers.

What do you think of Call of Duty? Have you tried Call of Duty: Vanguard or Call of Duty: War zone Pacific? Do you think that the anti-cheat will work? Let us know in the comments below or on Twitter and Facebook.