Warzone Pro Fights Cheating Calls By Using 5 Cameras On Twitch

Yesterday, Charlie “MuTeX” Saouma, a Name of Obligation Twitch streamer with over 600k followers, ran an uncommon livestream. Whereas he performed Name of Obligation Warzone, as he typically does, this time he had arrange 5 completely different digicam angles, each pointed at completely different elements of his gaming setup. All of this was finished to fight current rumors and accusations that Saouma has been dishonest in Name of Obligation.

Saouma, who has beforehand performed Name of Obligation professionally, was accused of dishonest by YouTuber BadBoy Beamen in a video posted on July 7. Within the brief video, BadBoy Beamen factors out a couple of bits of proof that he claims show Saouma is utilizing a Cronus, a tool that makes use of a selected program to load scripts that modify controller inputs. This led to extra of us popping out to assert Saouma is dishonest.

Saouma pushed again in opposition to these claims via a short video on Twitter the place he admitted that he did in reality have the software program on his PC. However he claimed that this was a leftover from again when he performed Name of Obligation: WWII professionally. In keeping with Saouma, many different professionals used the Cronus machine throughout these tournaments as a result of they offered a greater controller to PC connection than the units offered by the oldsters working the occasion. He additionally mentioned that Cronus units have a “event mode” which disables options that present an unfair benefit, like having the ability to pull off extremely quick drop pictures or activate sticky intention.

Nevertheless, in one other video from BadBoy Beamen uploaded yesterday, Saouma confronted extra accusations of dishonest and mendacity. BadBoy used footage and screenshots from a current stream the place Saouma confirmed himself deleting the software program. However throughout that stream, as identified by BadBoy, you’ll be able to see that Saouma had put in Cronus on his present PC this yr. This appears to contradict Saouma’s claims that the software program and machine have been a leftover of his WWII professional days. (Call of Obligation WWII was launched again in 2017.) This new video led to much more folks pressuring the streamer over dishonest in Warzone.

For a well-liked streamer like Charlie “MuTeX” Saouma, being accused of dishonest isn’t any small factor. It might value him viewers, might harm his status, and will make it more durable for him to enter tournaments and occasions sooner or later. Kotaku has reached out to Saouma in regards to the scenario and the continued accusations.

So to push again in opposition to all of those dishonest allegations, Saouma arrange a five-camera livestream late on July 8. The five-camera angles confirmed his PC, his controller, his face, his displays, and his general desk setup. He additionally spent practically 20 minutes initially of the stream showcasing his setup, explaining how he performs utilizing a PS5 controller and refuting claims that he had put in Cronus just lately. And for some, this was sufficient. For others on the web, it wasn’t. Perhaps 10 cameras may do the trick?