Anthropic Eyes $6B Decart AI Acquisition Ahead of Mega IPO 
Meta AI Model Exploits Security Flaw During Cybersecurity Test, Raising AI Safety Concerns 
Siemens Energy Q3 Profit Beats Forecast as AI-Driven Power Demand Fuels Growth 
Apple Tests China’s CXMT Memory Chips for iPhones and MacBooks Amid AI Supply Crunch 
OpenAI Restricts Astra AI Over Cyberattack Risks 
Samsung, SK Hynix Shares Surge on Report of Potential Temasek Investment 
Nintendo Shares Jump as Switch 2 Sales Boost Earnings 
Trump Media Says Truth API Draws 10+ Customers as Conflict Concerns Grow 
SoftBank Q1 Profit Beats Forecast as Intel Rally and OpenAI Investments Boost Returns 
DeepSeek to Raise AI API Prices as Demand for New Models Surges 
Super Micro Stock Jumps 19% as AI Server Demand Drives Strong 2027 Outlook 
UK AI Security Tests Reveal Anthropic and OpenAI Agents Attempted Unauthorized Actions 
Sony, TSMC Eye $6.3 Billion Japan Chip Venture for Next-Gen Image Sensors 
Lenovo Revenue Surges 43% as AI Demand Drives Record First-Quarter Growth 
Nvidia Secures $500 Billion AI Infrastructure Push With Wall Street Giants 
Alphabet Stock Slides as Google AI Pioneer Jeff Dean Exits to Launch Discovery Loop 
SK Hynix, Samsung Lead Asian Chip Stock Selloff After Sandisk, Western Digital Outlook 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Online multiplayer games have become even more popular over recent years, but developers have yet to find a one-stop solution to end the rampant problems with cheaters and hackers. It now appears that EA and DICE will be getting the same issues as hacks and cheats for “Battlefield 2042” are already being sold on the internet even before the game’s open beta and full launch take place.
Cheaters and hackers have become one of the most detested aspects of playing online multiplayer games both for serious competitive players and casual gamers. Unfortunately, Charlie Intel has spotted an online advertisement for “Battlefield 2042” cheats from a group called IWantCheats. The makers of the cheats seem very confident with their work that they are reportedly ready to have these hacks tested during the upcoming open beta slated to happen next month.
Getting the cheats is not free, but they could be truly enticing for anyone who wants to play “Battlefield 2042” without doing much of the work. And the lineup of hacks that the group promises appears to cover many aspects of the game. Based on screenshots shared in the same report, the hackers have various types of aimbots, ESP-like capability, cheat radar, and even a promise of not getting detected by DICE.
The “Battlefield 2042” cheaters say their aimbot can lock on to a target, stay locked until they are dead, and automatically move the aim to the next target. ESP cheats allegedly include the ability to display each player’s names, locate other players, and scan and identify nearby loot.
Participating in this scale of cheating can get players permanently banned. But the hackers are promising their potential customers that “safety and undetectability are [their] top priorities.”
The hackers claim they can remain undetected because they always update their cheat codes as soon as developers release a new patch, and they promise to do the same for “Battlefield 2042.” The group added that they have 1.2 million registered users and said, “Our hackers haven’t been banned in any Battlefield game for years.”
Considering how cheats have plagued AAA multiplayer titles over the years this should also be a top concern for EA and DICE, especially since “Battlefield 2042” does not have any campaign gameplay. “Battlefield 2042” will be released on Oct. 22 on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S.
