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The most annoying one to me is that a bunch of these kernel mode anti-cheat systems also go after the VFIO gamers who don't want to run Windows on bare metal. T
by Teknoman117 5y ago
The most annoying one to me is that a bunch of these kernel mode anti-cheat systems also go after the VFIO gamers who don't want to run Windows on bare metal. They consider running Windows in a VM "cheating".
- CodeArtisan 5y agoThese anti cheats have no other choice than become more and more restrictive to the user. Cloud gaming for everyone coupled to a game controller relying on a secure cryptoprocessor may put a end to cheating in the large.
- shadilay 5y agoIt won't. There are already people using AI image recognition running on a separate PC to aimbot.
- no_time 5y agoWhat's the point of a "secure cryptoprocessor" in a controller when you can de-solder the buttons and trigger them via another MCU? Do you make them like POS terminals that self destruct when they are opened? I can just use a servo to press the buttons. With the release of YOLOv5, the rat race for cheater free games just got even more one sided.
- cotton-cho 5y agoYou can try this out https://superuser.com/a/1389159 https://superuser.com/a/1389159 I have a similar configuration on my Single GPU passthrough and I am able to play games like Fall Guys that have anti-cheat engine. I also tried some other games and have no issues so far. Lmk if you need more help with setting everything up.
- sapphyrus 5y agoThe problem is that running Windows in a VM is an easy way of getting around current Anti-Cheat software. You can write a cheat that runs on the host OS and reads/writes game memory by directly accessing the guest memory. Even worse, the guest OS has no real way of detecting if you're doing anything malicious so it kind of just has to assume that you're trying to cheat if you're running a VM.