Activision has confirmed that Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will mandate TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot settings on PC, integrating deeply with its Ricochet anti-cheat system. This kernel-level requirement aims to enhance security and deter cheating at launch.
Kernel-Level Requirements
The use of TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot ties Black Ops 7 to Microsoft's security features, aiming to create a secure gaming environment. A similar approach is used in EA's Battlefield with the Javelin anti-cheat. Kernel-level anti-cheats have been criticized for potential security risks and performance impacts, along with lacking support for Linux systems.
Community Concerns
While these measures intend to curb cheating, players have expressed concerns over privacy and compatibility. Kernel-level anti-cheat systems like Ricochet have faced criticism for false detections and accusations of banning legitimate players. During the Black Ops 7 beta, issues such as wallhacks and aimbots were still reported.
Implications on Platform Support
The requirement for kernel-level anti-cheat could hinder developments in platform support, particularly for Linux and SteamOS. This approach may become a standard, reducing official support for these platforms and causing unrest within the gaming community.
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