One of the developers of Valve's upcoming game Deadlock has given a minor update on the company's anti-cheat plans. After the recent lifting of its playtest NDA, gamers who were able to get temporary early access have started sharing their footage, which includes evidence of aimbot use. Deadlock has given players a lot to talk about in the last few months, sparking the interest of thousands within a short timeframe.
Even though it's likely months away from being released, Deadlock is already one of the most popular games on Steam. Throughout the years, developer Valve has been credited with creating massive hits, such as Counter-Strike and Team Fortress, so it's no surprise that fans are already blowing up the internet with questions and theories about the upcoming title.
Valve releases a new Deadlock update that introduces some substantial changes to the way its latest MOBA game looks and plays.
As playtest footage for Deadlock started hitting the internet publicly, players reportedly noticed several instances of cheaters using aimbots and other hacks to gain an unfair advantage. This led Yoshi, one of Valve's developers, to send a message to the game's official Discord chat, which was later reposted on...
