Buzz
Players genuinely disheartened by the resolution to the issues of this former blockbuster.
As of now, Call of Duty Mobile VN has been in the Vietnamese market for just over 3 years. During this time, the period when players truly enjoyed this game was only a few months after its launch. Afterwards, it was mostly... a nightmare, with the main reason being the excessive presence of hacks in the game.
The problem lies in the fact that almost every mobile FPS game has hacks. This is a common trend in mobile Esports games, with FPS games being a prime example. VNG, the publisher, has tried to provide the best experience for players. However, the core issue is the awareness of both gamers and developers, not just the operational team.
This led to a somewhat comical situation where players express frustration about hacks to the Fanpage admin, while the publisher responds with a reporting process that seems to complicate things for the players. Specifically, to report a hacked account, players have to send back the account UID along with a video for the operations team to verify.
The problem is that players believe the game itself should have an update or anti-hack measures like account bans. Making players record and submit videos with each UID may not truly address the issue, leaving players feeling discouraged.
However, as mentioned earlier, the effectiveness of anti-hacking and hacking detection relies heavily on the development team. It's a well-known fact that games released domestically often handle hacks better than their international counterparts. Take, for example, Crossfire Legends in the past—Tencent excelled in the Chinese version, while VNG seemed almost powerless. Ultimately, the blame doesn't solely rest on the game publishers. Players, unfortunately, bear the brunt of the consequences.
