One of the major issues in every shooting game is the prevalence of hacks; cheaters can easily download these programs from the internet and torment genuine players in the game. Even with Valve’s CS:GO, this problem persists, and many players suffer due to the ongoing presence of hacks.
A YouTuber named ScriptKid has become so frustrated with this situation that he devised an extremely “dangerous” way for cheaters or those considering using hacks to pay the price. Specifically, this guy created software that affects the actions of those who use it and uploaded it online. He spent $600 to advertise it as a genuine cheating software, causing many unscrupulous players who want to play unfairly to face consequences.
According to ScriptKid in the video, the features of his software include:
When throwing a Molotov cocktail, it will automatically release with the right mouse button and lock movement keys, meaning that the enemy will set themselves on fire with their own Molotov.
When defusing a bomb, the defuse will stop at the last second accompanied by the notification “the bomb has been defused” to trick the hacker into thinking the bomb has been defused.
When a cheater has too much money, they will automatically buy a bunch of “cheap” weapons until they run out of money.
While spraying, users of this software will have 50% of their guns drop out of their hands.
When using a scoped weapon, if the cheater pulls the mouse down, the scope will go up.
When entering sensitive areas where gunfights typically occur, the mouse sensitivity will automatically increase to over 1000+, causing the cheater to spin in circles uncontrollably.
When handing a gun to a teammate, the cheater will automatically shoot their teammate in the head.
Of course, this YouTuber’s software does not punish those who have previously cheated, as that is Valve’s responsibility. However, it serves as a wake-up call for players who might consider cheating to think twice before doing so.