Call of Duty streamer sets up camera to prove he's not hacking, gets banned for hacking
Hacking in Call of Duty has always been an unfortunate issue players deal with, as it is present in several sequels and across multiple generations. Every now and then, everyone faces cheaters, with some more than others. However, when they’re caught hacking, especially a streamer, there’s a poetic justice to it.
A Twitter user, “ImSasukee”, posted a video on March 29, 2022, showcasing a Call of Duty streamer recording themselves during a 2v2 tournament. Strangely, the video is evidence that hacks were used.
The Call of Duty streamer in question goes by the name “Kenji”, according to Full Squad Gaming’s co-owner, Jake Lucky, who retweeted the video.
Many Twitter users called into question the legitimacy of the video, but others were willing to point out where the problem lies. As seen in the video, Kenji’s monitor showcases multiple yellow boxes that flash across the screen. This is an indication of a wall hack.
Wall hacks come in different forms, but this one in particular highlights enemies with a yellow box that gives the user a precise location of their enemies. It’s undeniably an unfair advantage as knowing where opponents are, despite walls blocking the user’s view, allows one to get the drop on someone before they can react.
Other wall hacks work in conjunction with aimbots, which automatically target and shoot Call of Duty players no matter where they are on the map. However, there’s no evidence that an aimbot was used in this instance. Multiple commenters pointed out the irony in still losing a dual during the 2v2 tournament, despite the extra software.
Despite Kenji deleting the stream and his channel, the clip was saved by ImSasukee, who was competing in the very same Call of Duty 2v2 tournament against Kenji,
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