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H1Z1 had quite a lot of cheaters, judging by the number of players who got banned this week; however, Daybreak president John Smedley has offered a way to get back in his and the community's good graces.
"Dear Cheaters who got banned," he tweeted. "Many of you are emailing me, apologizing and admitting it. Thank you. However.. You're doing it wrong. If you want us to even consider your apology, a public YouTube apology is necessary. No personal information please. Email me the link and I will tweet it."
"I want to make sure it's clear there are consequences for cheating. You don't just get to make a video and get unbanned. This is a very limited time thing to try and raise awareness of what's actually going on. You may say 'hey there clearly aren't consequences if you are unbanning people'."
"Let's get back to the part where I said we've unbanned three people. If these videos go far and wide and it elevates the importance of getting rid of the cheaters in PC gaming, I feel it's an excellent trade. These guys could easily go right back in, make a new Steam account; use an HWID hack and play anyways. Yes, that's the reality. It's ugly, but there it is. And it's true for every single PC game out there. Even the ones that say it isn't.
Daybreak president John Smedley and his staff are on a campaign to end cheating in H1Z1, as well as the sites that provide said cheats. Smedley announced yesterday that the developer has banned 24,837 accounts from the game.
A quick look on the game's sub-Reddit reveals that cheaters have been running rampant in the game for a while. One cheat that's often called out is "ESP," essentially a wallhack, letting players know where others are at all times.
Using cheats is nothing new within PC gaming, but if you're the creator of a game and streaming with fans - it's probably best to leave those programs out of your gameplay. One H1Z1 developer missed that memo as he went fully into a game he helped create with those magical little boosters so many are fond of.
Technical Director Joshua Kriegshauser is no stranger to playing his own game on his Twitch channel. Makes sense, the battle royale title is a fun one and why not be proud of what you've helped create? Apparently he "forgot" he left cheats on during a match with some of his buds and naturally the internet couldn't let it go. You can see the little snippet of the glorious catch in the clip below:
Immediately his followers called it out and a plethora of "Oh myyyy goooood"s can be heard. As you can see in the clip above, Kriegshauser straight up executes unsuspecting players with his shogun. He then immediately halts when he begins hearing other players voices wondering why he's cheating, with a few being polite and pitching in possible glitching. After several "a dev is f***king cheating" comments, he asks if no one else can see him. The invisibility cheat code is then revealed when he opened up his command console.
You've got to admit, it's pretty hilarious. With the outrage surrounding cheating in games, from both developers and players, to see a developer in action doing the same thing is priceless. We can't make this stuff up. It's OK though, justice was served. One of the remaining players got out from hiding and shot Kriegshauser down. The show must go on however, and he went back into a match not long after - this time, sans cheats.
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