Fret not, however, because developer Kamu says that they will continue to work with other developers and other game engines for their anti-cheat solutions. Epic's Tim Sweeney also offered up his own thoughts on this new acquisition.
Simon Allaeys, CEO of Kamu said, “Joining the Epic family is not only a childhood dream come true, but a huge boost for our mission to help developers create beautiful gaming experiences. Battling cheating in games was just the start; today our products also help developers stay competitive by identifying player needs as quickly as they emerge.”
Sweeney continued, “Building and launching games today is incredibly challenging, and only half the battle. Kamu’s tools for managing live games help developers grow and sustain their games successfully after launch. At Epic, we succeed when developers succeed!”
Sweeney continued, “Building and launching games today is incredibly challenging, and only half the battle. Kamu’s tools for managing live games help developers grow and sustain their games successfully after launch. At Epic, we succeed when developers succeed!”
Easy Anti-Cheat serves as the anti-cheat solution for a number of games that include, but are not limited to, games like Dead by Daylight, Dragon Ball FighterZ, Hunt: Showdown, Realm Royale, Smite, SCUM, and Warhammer: Vermintide 2.
Step two, own a program which monitors player behaviours.
Step three? I guess live off the profits of Fortnite forever, at this rate Epic might become Valve :P.