"Among Us" players in North America and Europe have been unable to access the game for the entire weekend after Innersloth announced a "sabotage." As of this writing, developer Innersloth has yet to issue an update if the servers are stable again.
In true "Among Us" fashion, Innersloth announced the attack on late Friday, telling fans on Twitter, "We have a sabotage going on lol." The indie studio confirmed in the same post that the game's North American and European servers were experiencing a distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack, leaving the game unavailable to fans in the said region.
we have a sabotage going on lol
— Among Us ???? servers maybe ok now? (@AmongUsGame) March 25, 2022
???? NA and EU servers are getting DDoS'd ????
service will be offline while the team works on fixing it, but might take a bit, hang tight!!!!! sorry!!!
DDoS attacks are typically carried out by an attacker using a botnet consisting of numerous computers and other devices that may have been infected by malware. Infected devices are then remotely utilized by the culprits to send an influx of internet traffic to overwhelm a target server. "From a high level, a DDoS attack is like an unexpected traffic jam clogging up the highway, preventing regular traffic from arriving at its destination," Cloudflare explains.
The game's official Twitter page has changed its display name to include "server maybe ok now?" But Innersloth issued the latest update on Sunday afternoon, saying the NA and EU servers are still down at the time.
Innersloth told fans on Sunday, "They may come on/off but will update [you] when we think they're stable, sorry!!!" Meanwhile, Kotaku asked Innersloth what might have made "Among Us" a target of a DDoS attack, and Innerslot said, "Salty over being ejected."
Innersloth's response was a reference to one of the core mechanics of "Among Us." To those not familiar with the game, a group of up to 15 players enters a match as Crewmates. But one or more members are designated Impostors, whose main goal is to secretly kill all the legitimate crewmates before they are voted out.
While real Crewmates work on completing various tasks, Impostors can sneak through the vents and sabotage them. Members can then call an emergency meeting to discuss previous deaths or any sabotage that occurred, so they can discuss who is the most likely Impostor. They can then take a vote, and whoever they collectively think is the Impostor will be ejected from the ship.


Jamie Dimon Warns Anthropic's Mythos AI Poses National Security Risks
Apple Intelligence China Approval Lifts Alibaba and Baidu Shares
EU to Propose New Rules Limiting Children's Access to Social Media
SpaceX Eyes Pentagon AI Deal as Cloud Pricing Strategy Pressures CoreWeave
Samsung to Launch First Yongin Chip Plant by 2029 as South Korea Speeds Up Semiconductor Hub
Trump Slams New York Data Center Ban, Warns AI Investment Could Shift to Other States
SpaceX Aborts Starship Test Flight as Engine Issue Delays Launch
Trump Administration Launches AI Cybersecurity Partnership to Protect Critical Infrastructure
Arm Stock Falls After HSBC Downgrade, Citing Limited Near-Term AI Upside
Alibaba Stock Jumps as China Approves Apple Intelligence Powered by Qwen AI
Hyundai Takes Full Control of Boston Dynamics to Accelerate Humanoid Robot and AI Strategy
Australia Flags Child Safety Gaps at Apple, Meta, Google Over Online Sexual Extortion
Mikron H1 2026 Sales Fall 5.9% as Automation Weakness Weighs on Profit
Nvidia Tightens AI Chip Sales in Asia With Stricter Customer Approval Process
SoftBank Corp Partners With Sierra to Expand AI Customer Support Across Japan
xAI Sues Man for Allegedly Using Grok to Generate AI Child Abuse Deepfakes
Apple Intelligence Cleared for China as Alibaba and Baidu AI Power iPhone Features 



