Activision Serves Real-Life Cease-and-Desist to Notorious CoD Cheater

TL;DR Summary
Activision publicly escalated its ongoing anti-cheat push by sending a cease-and-desist to Elocarry at his Ohio home, with a representative delivering the paperwork on a monitored visit. The company touted its broader impact against cheating, claiming to have disrupted 375 cheat reseller operations, issued 80+ cease-and-desist requests, and shut down over 30 vendors, while showing early Modern Warfare 4 beta improvements like better bans and faster action. Elocarry’s site currently lists no Call of Duty cheats, and Activision says it will continue pursuing cheaters ahead of the game’s October launch, including during week 2 of the beta.
- Activision Just Served A Notorious Call Of Duty Cheat Maker Kotaku
- Activision Shares RICOCHET Anti-Cheat Update Ahead of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 Open Beta GoNintendo
- Call of Duty literally posts bodycam footage of an arrest over hacks GamingTrend
- Activision’s Ricochet Anti-Cheat Stops 97% of Hackers in Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 Beta Shane the Gamer
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