Activision Targets Removing Call of Duty Cheaters
Few things can ruin the experience of a multiplayer game more than encountering cheaters. With Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 set to release on October 25, Activision has committed to taking swift action against those who try to spoil the fun for others.
In a recent announcement that covered details on multiplayer and the campaign, Activision outlined its proactive approach to dealing with Call of Duty cheaters. One of the standout measures is ensuring rapid intervention the moment suspicious activity is detected.
More information about the game Black Ops 6:
All Multiplayer Maps and Modes for Launch

Goodbye, Call of Duty Cheaters
Activision’s primary goal is to catch and remove cheaters from matches within one hour of detection. To achieve this, they are introducing a system called "Time to Action," which will track the internal response time to identify and eliminate cheaters from the game.
During the Black Ops 6 beta, Activision tested these anti-cheating protocols. In Weekend One, cheaters managed to complete about 10 matches before being removed. By Weekend Two, the number had dropped to five matches, with 25% of cheaters banned after their very first game.

But that's not all—Activision is also working on preventative measures to stop cheaters before they can even start playing. During the beta alone, 12,000 players were banned before they had the chance to impact a single game.
While the number of cheaters is expected to rise after the game launches, Activision’s approach seems well-prepared to minimize disruptions and keep the multiplayer experience as smooth and enjoyable as possible.