Game makers use software to try and detect cheats that give players an unfair advantage, but they don't really work.
All you need to do is drop a couple of bucks on siteĪimbot and suddenly you're raging through players.
Believe me, I've suffered through years of playing against cheaters who can rack up 100 kills in a game (all headshots). It's almost laughable the amount of hacking that's going on in PC versions ofĬall of Duty games. Hard to stick with 0 kills and 25 deaths when the PC is sitting right there, the PC where when I sit down I turn into a SEAL Team 6-like killing machine.īut the negative side of playing PC shooters finally got to me. Toy Story movies bouncing uncontrollably on a galloping horse, limbs and head flailing around, then you'll get an idea of what my guy looks like running around the map. If you can imagine the cowboy Woody from the Hitting the 'W' key is the only way I know how to go forward.Īfter a couple decades of gaming with the same input devices, making a switch to something like an Xbox or PS3 controller is not easy. All of which, of course, I played with a mouse and keyboard. First wasĬastle Wolfenstein in about 1992. I started playing computer games in the mid 80s on an Apple IIc and shooters a few years later. Let's backtrack for a minute, or 20 years. Hackers, the need for almost yearly PC upgrades and a dwindling player base all contributed to the motivation. But truth is, the negative aspects of PC gaming, especially when it comes to theĬall of Duty series, had me looking for a way out. Console graphics don't compare to PC graphics and games are faster and require more precision on a PC. The reason is thanks to an innovative gadget called XIM3, which essentially allows me to hook up a mouse and keyboard to an Xbox 360 and play my favourite game type – first person shooters – and my favourite game,Ĭall of Duty. Today, I'm wondering if I need a desktop anymore. Until about a few months ago I would have sworn by PC gaming and defended it to the end.
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