Of course, hackers and cheaters always find a way in, eventually, but things have been kept under control. Sure, it had a rocky start, but eventually things cooled down and the game has enjoyed a relatively cheat-free environment for over a year now. This was evident from the very beginning when they rolled out their new Vanguard anti-cheat system. Valorant has a clear stance when it comes to hackers and cheaters in their game – they are not welcome. Riot is clearly trying to combat cheating in this way, but is it worth the cost? Image Credits | Riot Games Battle Against Cheaters
To play Valorant on Windows 11, players will have to activate Secure Boot and TPM 2.0, giving up more control over their personal computers. We now learn that Valorant’s anti-cheat system, Vanguard, will be using TPM 2.0 on Windows 11 systems, taking things a step further. This was swiftly addressed and the Vanguard drama was eventually forgotten. There were reports of blue screens, crashes, computer freezes, and plenty of other issues.
It required kernel-level access to your PC, which caused many problems for a lot of players. When Valorant first came out, one of the main things players noticed about the game was its highly intrusive Vanguard anti-cheat system.
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