Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero.

Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero.

      Con un anti-cheat a livello kernel e divieti massicci, gli sviluppatori di Battlefield 6 dicono che circa il 98% delle partite è ora privo di imbroglioni.

      EA

      Cosa è successo? Battlefield 6 ha continuato a battere record con una risposta complessiva eccellente da parte della community di giocatori, ma il gioco è lontano dall’essere perfetto. Per fortuna, dopo un periodo difficile costellato di imbroglioni che sfruttavano di tutto, dagli aimbot alle macro per controller, gli sviluppatori di Battlefield 6 hanno lanciato una grande operazione di repressione. Il fulcro di questo sforzo: un nuovo sistema anti-cheat a livello kernel, EA Javelin, supportato dai requisiti di Secure Boot e da ban aggressivi. I primi risultati sono online e sorprendentemente solidi: le segnalazioni di imbroglioni sono crollate, i ban sono esplosi e lo studio dice che la gran parte delle partite è ora pulita.

      Dalla sua uscita, Javelin ha bloccato circa 2,4 milioni di tentativi di imbroglio.

      Il “Tasso di infezione delle partite”, che è la loro metrica per le partite in cui un imbroglione interferisce, è al 2–2,5%: ciò implica che circa il 98% delle partite è (finora) senza imbroglioni.

      Si dice che gli utenti di strumenti di cheating, inclusi exploit basati su hardware come il controverso box per macro del controller Cronus Zen, vengano bannati in massa.

      Gli sviluppatori hanno anche imposto il Secure Boot obbligatorio e ampliato il rilevamento a livello kernel, chiudendo molte delle scappatoie che funzionavano nei vecchi titoli di Battlefield.

      DICE

      Perché è importante: se sei un fan del PvP corretto, questo significa fondamentalmente che Battlefield 6 è di nuovo genuinamente competitivo. Per uno shooter noto per battaglie caotiche su larga scala, anche una piccola percentuale di imbroglioni può rovinare le partite. Perciò ridurre quel “tasso di infezione delle partite” al ~2% non è un'impresa da poco, e potrebbe davvero restituire un po’ di integrità alla popolazione dei server. Questo cambia anche la pressione: gli imbroglioni non possono più spammare partite indisturbati, irrompere con hack troppo potenti e saltare da un server all'altro. Adesso hanno una vera possibilità di essere scoperti, bannati e forse esclusi del tutto.

      EA

      Inoltre, per le modalità guidate dalla community, il gioco classificato o anche solo le lobby pubbliche, tutto ciò fa una grande differenza. Allo stesso tempo, questa repressione segnala un cambiamento più ampio nel modo in cui gli studi trattano il cheating: anti-cheat a livello kernel, controlli sull'hardware e applicazione massiccia delle sanzioni. Se questo funzionerà a lungo termine, potrebbe fissare un nuovo standard, uno in cui barare diventa sempre meno attraente e sempre più rischioso per chi ci prova.

      EA

      Perché dovrei interessarmene? Se avevi abbandonato Battlefield 6 perché ogni lobby sembrava una convention di imbroglioni, questa è davvero una buona notizia. Con milioni di hack bloccati e solo una piccola percentuale di partite ancora colpite, il gioco finalmente torna a sembrare giusto. Il che significa che la tua mira, la tua squadra e la tua strategia contano davvero. Che tu sia un giocatore competitivo accanito o qualcuno che vuole solo far esplodere carriarmati di sabato sera, partite più pulite rendono l’esperienza complessiva più fluida, meno fonte di rabbia e molto più divertente.

      EA

      Ok, e adesso? Ora tutto dipende da se DICE riuscirà a mantenere la pressione. Aspettati altre ondate di ban, più aggiustamenti a livello kernel e probabilmente qualche fornitore di cheat arrabbiato che cerca di stare al passo. Se prevedi di rientrare, tieni semplicemente attivo Secure Boot, aggiorna i driver e tieni d’occhio il prossimo aggiornamento della community. Se i numeri continueranno in questa direzione, Battlefield 6 potrebbe finalmente restare pulito abbastanza a lungo da permettere a tutti di godersi il caos come doveva essere giocato.

      Varun è un giornalista ed editor esperto nel settore tecnologico con oltre otto anni nei media di tecnologia consumer. Il suo lavoro spazia…

      Teammates: l’esperimento di IA di Ubisoft che potrebbe essere il più grande salto nei videogiochi da decenni

      L’era dei compagni scriptati potrebbe essere finita.

      Cosa è successo? Ubisoft ha ufficialmente lanciato Teammates, un esperimento di R&S in stile sparatutto in prima persona costruito attorno a compagni e assistenti generativi basati sull’intelligenza artificiale. Il prototipo presenta un assistente vocale di IA chiamato Jaspar e due NPC compagni di squadra, Pablo e Sofia, che rispondono ai tuoi comandi e al contesto in tempo reale. Secondo lo studio, l’obiettivo non è sostituire la creatività umana, ma usare l’IA per permettere ai giocatori di interagire in modi nuovi e plasmare la loro storia attraverso il linguaggio naturale.

      I giocatori possono dare comandi come “Sofia, aggira quel camion rosso” e l’NPC risponde di conseguenza in base all’ambiente e al contesto della missione.

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      Ubisoft si allea con Tencent, ma il futuro dei suoi franchise più grandi è incerto

      Vantage Studios è qui per potenziare i mondi più grandi di Ubisoft — per il meglio o per il peggio

      Cosa è successo? Ubisoft ha annunciato che Tencent investirà 1,16 miliardi di euro in contanti in una nuova filiale, Vantage Studios, che sovrintenderà ai principali franchise di Ubisoft come Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry e Rainbow Six. Secondo Reuters, la filiale è valutata pre-money intorno a 3,8 miliardi di euro (circa 4,37 miliardi di dollari) e conferisce a Tencent un interesse economico del 26,32% mentre Ubisoft mantiene il controllo di maggioranza.

      La struttura dell’accordo include un periodo minimo di detenzione di 5 anni per Tencent a meno che Ubisoft non perda il controllo, e Ubisoft deve mantenere la maggioranza per almeno due anni.

      Leggi di più

      Le console Xbox potrebbero affrontare un nuovo aumento di prezzo a causa della carenza di RAM

      Una carenza globale di memoria potrebbe costringere Microsoft ad aumentare ancora i prezzi di Xbox Series X/S — e il tuo prossimo aggiornamento potrebbe costare più del previsto.

      Cosa è successo? Microsoft aveva recentemente aumentato i prezzi non solo delle console Xbox, ma anche del suo abbonamento Game Pass. Tuttavia, allo stato attuale, la console potrebbe subire un altro aumento di prezzo. Come riportato da Moore’s Law is Dead (MLID), Microsoft si sta preparando ad aumentare ancora una volta il prezzo delle sue attuali console Xbox Series X e Series S, a causa di una crescente carenza globale di moduli di memoria DRAM e GDDR. Questi chip di memoria vengono sempre più acquistati da grandi contratti per AI/data center, lasciando meno disponibilità per dispositivi consumer come le console di gioco.

      Le fughe di notizie suggeriscono che Microsoft ha già avvertito alcuni partner retail che una “seria carenza di RAM” potrebbe avere effetto sull’hardware Xbox “molto, molto presto.”

      Leggi di più

Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero. Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero.

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Intel may make a comeback in Apple laptops, but not in the manner you might expect. Intel may make a comeback in Apple laptops, but not in the manner you might expect. Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo asserts that Intel might begin producing Apple’s entry-level M-series chips by mid-2027. This does not indicate a return of Intel-powered Macs, but rather a significant behind-the-scenes change that could transform Apple’s supply chain and the construction of future MacBooks. Arrow Lake owners could benefit from free performance improvements due to software updates 

Intel 

Do you remember when Intel introduced its Arrow Lake-S desktop processors (the Core Ultra 200S series) late last year? The initial reception was somewhat subdued. However, recent data indicates that the performance has significantly improved over time.

Fresh benchmarks from Phoronix reveal that the leading Core Ultra 9 285K is now operating approximately 9% faster on average under Linux compared to its launch performance. The impressive part? It's achieving this while consuming 15% less power.

Typically, achieving such a performance increase would require purchasing a new chip, but this enhancement comes at no cost. It's the result of a year’s worth of software refinements—improved microcode, enhanced kernel tuning, and compiler adjustments. Essentially, the software has finally aligned with the hardware capabilities.

Intel

Why does this matter

This represents a significant turnaround. Upon the initial release of Arrow Lake, reviewers expressed frustration over inconsistent performance and an efficiency that didn’t meet expectations.

Yet, these new figures highlight an age-old tech adage: “drivers matter.” The hardware has remained the same, but the communication between the software and the hardware has improved.

You may be wondering, “What about Windows?”

Intel appears to be ahead of the curve here. It has already deployed its “Application Performance Optimizations” (APO) tool for Windows. This software effectively acts like a traffic cop for your CPU, intelligently allocating power in real-time to where it’s most needed. Some gamers are experiencing frame rate increases of up to 14%. If the Windows updates can match the improvements seen on Linux, Arrow Lake users could be utilizing a much more powerful chip than they previously realized.

Intel

Why should this matter to you

If you already own an Arrow Lake processor, congratulations: your PC just received a free upgrade. All you need to do is keep your software and drivers up to date.

If you bypassed this generation due to lukewarm reviews, it may be worth reconsidering. The platform is rapidly evolving, and the initial instability appears to be dissipating.

What’s next

Intel is preparing for an “Arrow Lake Refresh” in early 2026. The good news? The new chips are likely to come with these performance enhancements integrated from the start.

For now, it seems that Arrow Lake is maturing like fine wine—a rare and pleasant surprise in an industry where old technology is typically discarded for new.

Moinak Pal has been involved in the technology sector, covering both consumer technology and automotive innovations… 

Risk of a bubble in the humanoid robot sector, warns China. So, what happens if it bursts? 

We’ve heard a lot about an AI bubble, but there seems to be another one forming in the tech industry. 

Lately, discussions about the so-called “AI bubble” have been prevalent, stemming from overinvestment in AI technology that drives its prices and valuations far beyond their realistic worth, resulting in a bubble that might eventually burst. 

Now, early warnings are surfacing regarding a similar bubble developing in the burgeoning sector of humanoid robots. 

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Say farewell to Adobe and hello to UPDF, with a 50% discount this Black Friday 

When you have a PDF that requires editing, you want a program that can handle all your needs and even a bit more. One of the most comprehensive PDF editors available is UPDF, which offers an extensive array of AI-powered tools to help you comprehend, analyze, annotate, convert, and protect your documents, along with being one of the most cost-effective choices out there. 

Additionally, UPDF is currently hosting a Black Friday sale, allowing you to save up to 50% on a lifetime subscription across various tiers, as well as that same discount on a subscription to its AI Assistant tier. You can acquire these prices by using the link provided and the extra $10 off coupon displayed at the top of the page. 

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Google Gemini 3 Pro users, your free access might be ending soon 

Google reduces daily quotas for free use of Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro 

It seems the initial phase of free access to Google’s new AI tools may already be over. Just weeks after launching its flagship Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro image generator, Google is quietly restricting what free users are allowed to do. 

When these tools were first introduced, the guidelines were straightforward: you received five prompts per day with the top-tier model and could generate three images. However, in recent days, this guarantee has disappeared. If you’re on the free plan, you now have “Basic access.” Google is no longer guaranteeing a specific number of prompts; instead, it warns that your daily quota may fluctuate significantly depending on server demand. 

Read more Arrow Lake owners could benefit from free performance improvements due to software updates Intel Do you remember when Intel introduced its Arrow Lake-S desktop processors (the Core Ultra 200S series) late last year? The initial reception was somewhat subdued. However, recent data indicates that the performance has significantly improved over time. Fresh benchmarks from Phoronix reveal that the leading Core Ultra 9 285K is now operating approximately 9% faster on average under Linux compared to its launch performance. The impressive part? It's achieving this while consuming 15% less power. Typically, achieving such a performance increase would require purchasing a new chip, but this enhancement comes at no cost. It's the result of a year’s worth of software refinements—improved microcode, enhanced kernel tuning, and compiler adjustments. Essentially, the software has finally aligned with the hardware capabilities. Intel Why does this matter This represents a significant turnaround. Upon the initial release of Arrow Lake, reviewers expressed frustration over inconsistent performance and an efficiency that didn’t meet expectations. Yet, these new figures highlight an age-old tech adage: “drivers matter.” The hardware has remained the same, but the communication between the software and the hardware has improved. You may be wondering, “What about Windows?” Intel appears to be ahead of the curve here. It has already deployed its “Application Performance Optimizations” (APO) tool for Windows. This software effectively acts like a traffic cop for your CPU, intelligently allocating power in real-time to where it’s most needed. Some gamers are experiencing frame rate increases of up to 14%. If the Windows updates can match the improvements seen on Linux, Arrow Lake users could be utilizing a much more powerful chip than they previously realized. Intel Why should this matter to you If you already own an Arrow Lake processor, congratulations: your PC just received a free upgrade. All you need to do is keep your software and drivers up to date. If you bypassed this generation due to lukewarm reviews, it may be worth reconsidering. The platform is rapidly evolving, and the initial instability appears to be dissipating. What’s next Intel is preparing for an “Arrow Lake Refresh” in early 2026. The good news? The new chips are likely to come with these performance enhancements integrated from the start. For now, it seems that Arrow Lake is maturing like fine wine—a rare and pleasant surprise in an industry where old technology is typically discarded for new. Moinak Pal has been involved in the technology sector, covering both consumer technology and automotive innovations… Risk of a bubble in the humanoid robot sector, warns China. So, what happens if it bursts? We’ve heard a lot about an AI bubble, but there seems to be another one forming in the tech industry. Lately, discussions about the so-called “AI bubble” have been prevalent, stemming from overinvestment in AI technology that drives its prices and valuations far beyond their realistic worth, resulting in a bubble that might eventually burst. Now, early warnings are surfacing regarding a similar bubble developing in the burgeoning sector of humanoid robots. Read more Why UPDF is the ultimate PDF editor you've been seeking Say farewell to Adobe and hello to UPDF, with a 50% discount this Black Friday When you have a PDF that requires editing, you want a program that can handle all your needs and even a bit more. One of the most comprehensive PDF editors available is UPDF, which offers an extensive array of AI-powered tools to help you comprehend, analyze, annotate, convert, and protect your documents, along with being one of the most cost-effective choices out there. Additionally, UPDF is currently hosting a Black Friday sale, allowing you to save up to 50% on a lifetime subscription across various tiers, as well as that same discount on a subscription to its AI Assistant tier. You can acquire these prices by using the link provided and the extra $10 off coupon displayed at the top of the page. Read more Google Gemini 3 Pro users, your free access might be ending soon Google reduces daily quotas for free use of Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro It seems the initial phase of free access to Google’s new AI tools may already be over. Just weeks after launching its flagship Gemini 3 Pro and Nano Banana Pro image generator, Google is quietly restricting what free users are allowed to do. When these tools were first introduced, the guidelines were straightforward: you received five prompts per day with the top-tier model and could generate three images. However, in recent days, this guarantee has disappeared. If you’re on the free plan, you now have “Basic access.” Google is no longer guaranteeing a specific number of prompts; instead, it warns that your daily quota may fluctuate significantly depending on server demand. Read more Mozilla is testing lightweight tab notes in Firefox Nightly, providing users with an easy method to recall the reasons for keeping tabs open. A new report indicates that Intel may serve as a foundry for Apple's M-series chips, though not fully returning to the x86 architecture.

What’s happening? Although Apple and Intel severed their partnership some time ago, the situation might change soon. A recent leak from Ming-Chi Kuo suggests Intel could re-enter the Apple ecosystem, not as a CPU designer, but as a manufacturer for Apple’s lower-end M-series chips. This doesn’t imply a return of Intel-powered MacBooks; rather, Intel would manufacture chips designed by Apple. If all goes well, Intel might begin supplying these chips by mid-2027.

The plan involves utilizing Intel’s 18AP process node to produce Apple’s entry-level M-series chips, likely intended for MacBook Air and base iPads.

Apple will retain control over the design and architecture of the chips; only the manufacturing will change.

Intel is anticipated to provide initial sample batches after Apple receives the 18AP design kit, expected in the first quarter of 2026, with mass shipments possibly starting in mid-to-late 2027.

Existing high-end Apple chips (Pro / Max / Ultra) will likely continue to be produced by TSMC, meaning the change will only impact the entry-level segment.

Intel might start shipping Apple’s lowest-end M processor as early as 2027. There have been persistent market whispers about Intel becoming an advanced-node foundry supplier for Apple, but clarity on this topic has been limited. My latest industry research, however, suggests that…— 郭明錤 (Ming-Chi Kuo) (@mingchikuo) November 28, 2025

Why this matters: This rumor could indicate a meaningful shift in Apple’s supply chain strategy, impacting anyone concerned about availability, pricing, and regional production. Should Apple truly collaborate with Intel as an additional chip manufacturer, it could lessen its reliance on TSMC and Taiwan. For those waiting for entry-level MacBook Airs or base iPads, this might result in more reliable stock, fewer unexpected delays, and potentially U.S.-focused production runs that keep store shelves well-stocked.

Additionally, there’s the “Made in the USA” consideration. Intel manufactures chips domestically, and Apple utilizing this resource could influence everything from taxes to shipping schedules. For consumers, this might result in subtle but significant changes: pricing variations, different launch timelines based on region, and potentially two versions of the same MacBook (one produced by TSMC and the other by Intel). In short, come 2027, checking which foundry produced the chip in your laptop might become as routine as checking storage or RAM today.

Why should you care? If you've been hesitant to buy an entry-level MacBook or waiting for better deals, this news might prompt you to keep an eye out. Two potential outcomes could arise: stock stabilization or slight price adjustments, depending on Apple's manufacturing decisions. If long-term support, regional availability, or a U.S.-built Mac is important to you, this could mark the beginning of a new chapter.

However, if you’re a developer or concerned about consistent performance, dual-sourced chips might be significant—potentially affecting build-to-order variations, shipping times, and subtle distinctions. Still, if you appreciate the advantages of Apple Silicon and want a Mac soon, there's no need to delay. As the rumor indicates, this may only influence lower-end models, with substantial changes likely not occurring until 2027.

So, what’s next? For now, it’s a matter of waiting. Intel’s design kit for Apple is not expected until early 2026, so don’t anticipate immediate changes to the current Mac lineup. If you plan to purchase a Mac soon, there’s no reason to wait, as these changes won’t arrive until at least 2027. However, if you're interested in a U.S.-made chip or want to observe how dual sourcing affects prices, it may be wise to monitor developments over the next year.

Varun is a knowledgeable technology journalist and editor with over eight years of experience in consumer tech media. His work encompasses...

Don’t worry; your holiday shopping stress will now be managed by AI. Your AI will know your purchasing preferences before you do.

If you’ve ever felt your blood pressure rise at the thought of holiday shopping, you are not alone. The frantic search for the perfect gift at the lowest price typically involves numerous browser tabs and hoping not to overlook a coupon code. Just in time for the Black Friday rush, two major tech entities—Microsoft and Perplexity AI—are stepping in to alleviate the stress for you.

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If you’re considering upgrading your laptop this year, it’s advisable A new report indicates that Intel may serve as a foundry for Apple's M-series chips, though not fully returning to the x86 architecture. What’s happening? Although Apple and Intel severed their partnership some time ago, the situation might change soon. A recent leak from Ming-Chi Kuo suggests Intel could re-enter the Apple ecosystem, not as a CPU designer, but as a manufacturer for Apple’s lower-end M-series chips. This doesn’t imply a return of Intel-powered MacBooks; rather, Intel would manufacture chips designed by Apple. If all goes well, Intel might begin supplying these chips by mid-2027. The plan involves utilizing Intel’s 18AP process node to produce Apple’s entry-level M-series chips, likely intended for MacBook Air and base iPads. Apple will retain control over the design and architecture of the chips; only the manufacturing will change. Intel is anticipated to provide initial sample batches after Apple receives the 18AP design kit, expected in the first quarter of 2026, with mass shipments possibly starting in mid-to-late 2027. Existing high-end Apple chips (Pro / Max / Ultra) will likely continue to be produced by TSMC, meaning the change will only impact the entry-level segment. Intel might start shipping Apple’s lowest-end M processor as early as 2027. There have been persistent market whispers about Intel becoming an advanced-node foundry supplier for Apple, but clarity on this topic has been limited. My latest industry research, however, suggests that…— 郭明錤 (Ming-Chi Kuo) (@mingchikuo) November 28, 2025 Why this matters: This rumor could indicate a meaningful shift in Apple’s supply chain strategy, impacting anyone concerned about availability, pricing, and regional production. Should Apple truly collaborate with Intel as an additional chip manufacturer, it could lessen its reliance on TSMC and Taiwan. For those waiting for entry-level MacBook Airs or base iPads, this might result in more reliable stock, fewer unexpected delays, and potentially U.S.-focused production runs that keep store shelves well-stocked. Additionally, there’s the “Made in the USA” consideration. Intel manufactures chips domestically, and Apple utilizing this resource could influence everything from taxes to shipping schedules. For consumers, this might result in subtle but significant changes: pricing variations, different launch timelines based on region, and potentially two versions of the same MacBook (one produced by TSMC and the other by Intel). In short, come 2027, checking which foundry produced the chip in your laptop might become as routine as checking storage or RAM today. Why should you care? If you've been hesitant to buy an entry-level MacBook or waiting for better deals, this news might prompt you to keep an eye out. Two potential outcomes could arise: stock stabilization or slight price adjustments, depending on Apple's manufacturing decisions. If long-term support, regional availability, or a U.S.-built Mac is important to you, this could mark the beginning of a new chapter. However, if you’re a developer or concerned about consistent performance, dual-sourced chips might be significant—potentially affecting build-to-order variations, shipping times, and subtle distinctions. Still, if you appreciate the advantages of Apple Silicon and want a Mac soon, there's no need to delay. As the rumor indicates, this may only influence lower-end models, with substantial changes likely not occurring until 2027. So, what’s next? For now, it’s a matter of waiting. Intel’s design kit for Apple is not expected until early 2026, so don’t anticipate immediate changes to the current Mac lineup. If you plan to purchase a Mac soon, there’s no reason to wait, as these changes won’t arrive until at least 2027. However, if you're interested in a U.S.-made chip or want to observe how dual sourcing affects prices, it may be wise to monitor developments over the next year. Varun is a knowledgeable technology journalist and editor with over eight years of experience in consumer tech media. His work encompasses... Don’t worry; your holiday shopping stress will now be managed by AI. Your AI will know your purchasing preferences before you do. If you’ve ever felt your blood pressure rise at the thought of holiday shopping, you are not alone. The frantic search for the perfect gift at the lowest price typically involves numerous browser tabs and hoping not to overlook a coupon code. Just in time for the Black Friday rush, two major tech entities—Microsoft and Perplexity AI—are stepping in to alleviate the stress for you. 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Battlefield 6 colpisce finalmente gli imbroglioni dove fa più male, e funziona davvero.

I nuovi dati anti-cheat del team responsabile di Battlefield 6 mostrano 2,4 milioni di tentativi di cheating bloccati e solo un «tasso di infezione delle partite» del 2–2,5%. Per i giocatori, ciò potrebbe significare meno aimbot, meno cheat che provocano lag e partite più eque.