Like some kind of bat signal for FPS players who like to ruin the fun, the Battlefield 6 open beta's popularity has already attracted a number of cheaters.
Players have found evidence of people using wall hacks to easily track enemies no matter where they go. And it's happening despite EA's kernel-level anti-cheat, Javelin, that is surprisingly picky about what kind of PCs it'll run on. According to a post by EA's anti-cheat team, Secure Boot "is not, and was not intended to be a silver bullet," and the system needs a constant feed of new data to keep up with the different kinds of hacks people deploy. But that doesn't mean the cheaters are getting away clean.
