Activision has shared new data on the performance of its anti-cheat system during the Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 beta. According to the information published, 97% of detected cheaters were stopped in less than 30 minutes, while less than 1% managed to access a game.
The publisher says that cheat sellers themselves admit that they no longer have working solutions for the game, a sign that the system seems to be effective—at least for now. Team RICOCHET, which has been active for several years on the franchise’s multiplayer and battle royale titles, combines automated detection with player reports. Activision points out that player reports remain essential for refining models and strengthening coverage.
The company also specifies that the PC version of the game requires Secure Boot and TPM 2.0, which have become mandatory for accessing servers. The studio concludes by stating that it intends to continue refining its systems during the beta, respond more quickly, and increase efficiency, while promising greater transparency and continuous improvement in its fight against cheating.
