Been wondering that myself. The kernel level anti-cheat has gone so far, it's all an attempt to turn an untrusted platform (someone's computer) into a trusted e

Been wondering that myself. The kernel level anti-cheat has gone so far, it's all an attempt to turn an untrusted platform (someone's computer) into a trusted execution platform (a console). I don't like it, the idea of software mandating a very specific computing environment or else it refuses to run. It takes agency away, and will bleed into other types of software beyond just games (which we already see on mobile). I like gaming on PC, but I will continue to refuse to install/play any game that requires this level of anti-cheat. There has to be a better way than forcing users to install what is effectively a rootkit to play.