11 months ago
Black Ops 7 Beta: Stricter PC Requirements and Anti-Cheat
The newest Call of Duty game, Black Ops 7, is being tested.
To make the game fairer, the company, Activision, is making some changes.
First, PC players need to have specific security features turned on in their computers to participate.
This helps prevent cheating.
They're also improving their anti-cheat system called Ricochet.
When the game fully launches, Activision may use a new system called Remote Attestation to make sure everyone is playing fairly.
This is all done to stop cheaters and make the game more enjoyable for everyone.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is in its beta testing phase.
Activision is implementing new anti-cheat measures to enhance fair play.
PC players must enable TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot to participate in the beta.
These requirements are intended to prevent unauthorized software interference.
Remote Attestation may be added upon full game launch.
- Who
- Activision
- What
- Implementing stricter PC requirements and anti-cheat measures for the Black Ops 7 beta
- Where
- N/A
- When
- Beta testing is ongoing; full launch on November 14
- Why
- To protect competition and deter cheating
Key facts
- Game Title
- Call of Duty: Black Ops 7
- Beta Phase
- Ongoing
- Release Date
- November 14 (full launch)
- Anti-Cheat System
- Ricochet
- PC Requirement
- TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot
Quotes
Activision
The publisher of Call of Duty
“the most advanced and robust anti-cheat protections it has deployed to date.”
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