We're sorry...
We're sorry

Activision has filed a lawsuit against a cheat maker responsible for creating and selling Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Call of Duty: Warzone hacks. This lawsuit threat pushed the developer to disable their hacks for all Call of Duty related products and issue an apology to the Call of Duty player base before shutting down operations.

The statement, which was originally posted to the cheat maker's Discord and relayed via Reddit, finds the cheat makers apologizing to the Call of Duty community and issuing a warning against cheats like theirs.

"As some of you may know, Activision Publishing, Inc has filed a lawsuit against (us) and has made it clear to us that our services violate their Terms of Use. As a result of our lawsuit with Activision, we have agreed to cease development and support for all Call of Duty related products or services sold through the site.

These products will not be returning to (cheat creator's name here) in any form. You also should be aware that using third-party tools in Call of Duty may result in the suspension or banning of your account by Activision Publishing, Inc or the games developers.

We apologize for any pain we've caused to players of Call of Duty."
Though unconfirmed, this public facing statement sounds like it was an ultimatum given to the cheat makers. Either they cease their cheat distribution and issue a prepared statement, or they face the full wrath of Activision's legal department.

In related news, a Call of Duty streamer going by the name of MrGolds, was recently caught hacking live on stream just this past week. He was caught with his cheat menu clearly visible in the stream while he was boasting about how good he was. You can actually pinpoint the moment he realizes how badly he fucked up. He has since been banned from Twitch.