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Bungie and Ubisoft Teamed Up To Take On The Cheat Vendors Destiny 2 And Rainbow Six • Eurogamer.com

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The site allows you to subscribe to updated cheats.

Cheat sellers are a real pest of video games, they can completely ruin the life of an online game. That’s why Bungie and Ubisoft have teamed up to take on the renowned cheat vendor for Destiny 2 and Rainbow Six Siege.

The companies have filed a lawsuit against Ring-1 for selling cheat packs for the games in question. The lawsuit, filed on July 23, alleges the illegal sale and distribution of malicious software with unfair competitive advantages.

“Such products harm and destroy not only the gaming experience, but also the general business of the plaintiffs and the reputation in their gaming communities,” the lawsuit says (via Torrent freak).

Ring-1 allows attackers to pay weekly or monthly for updated cheat packs. These cheats include aimbots and other types of unscrupulous helpers.

For example, a Destiny 2 cheat pack costs € 30 per week or € 60 per month. One of the promises of cheats is that there is no risk of hardware blocking. That is, even if the account is banned, players can easily create another account and continue to cheat.

The lawsuit also accuses the owners of Ring-1 of unauthorized use of intellectual property, including official images from Destiny 2 and Rainbow Six Siege.

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