September 3rd 2024.
Attention all Black Ops 6 fans! It seems that some of you may have encountered a frustrating issue while playing the second beta weekend. Reports have surfaced that the game's anti-cheat software has been erroneously banning streamers and other beta testers. The good news is that the Call Of Duty team is aware of the issue and is currently working on a fix.
For those who pre-ordered the game, the Black Ops 6 beta is currently in full swing, with another round coming up this Friday for anyone who wants to join in. Although the game isn't set to release until October 25th, fans have already been experiencing issues with the anti-cheat software, resulting in incorrect bans.
Numerous frustrated players have taken to social media to share their experiences of being falsely banned, while Activision has released a statement addressing the situation. They have acknowledged the problem and have stated that they are making adjustments to reduce these issues.
One of the affected beta testers happens to be Shotzzy, a Call Of Duty World Champion and popular Twitch streamer. He was dominating his game when he suddenly received a message in-game notifying him of a temporary ban. This came as a surprise to Shotzzy and his viewers, as it happened live on stream.
Fellow Call Of Duty streamer ApollosMission also shared on Twitter that he had been banned from playing the beta, stating that it was for no apparent reason. Another streamer, Elijah Benson, posted a clip of the notification he received, stating that he was temporarily banned for "unauthorized software and manipulation of game data."
The Call Of Duty Twitter account has released a statement addressing the issue with their anti-cheat software, stating that they are being proactive in detecting and removing cheaters during the beta. They also mentioned that they are continuously making adjustments to improve the gameplay experience for all players.
Unfortunately, this statement did not appease fans, as many frustrated players responded with their own stories of being falsely banned and pleading for a resolution. It's unclear at this time what actions players can take to appeal these bans, but reaching out to customer support may be their best option.
Thankfully, Shotzzy's account was unbanned shortly after restarting the game. However, not all players have been as lucky, and some may miss out on the opportunity to play during the second beta weekend. It's possible that the game's customer support team is currently overwhelmed with inquiries about the false bans.
In the meantime, if you have any issues or concerns, you can contact customer support via email, leave a comment, follow the game's Twitter account, and sign up for their newsletter. To make things easier, there is also a "Submit Stuff" page where you can easily submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features.
In other news, a massive leak has revealed all 20 multiplayer maps, menus, UI, and more for Black Ops 6. Additionally, it has been confirmed that the game will be set during the Gulf War in 2024. And for those who have Game Pass, the latest Black Ops installment will be available on day one, as confirmed by a new trailer. Don't miss out on all the exclusive gaming content and latest releases by signing up for updates. As always, your privacy is important, and this site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
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