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- 1European Commission targets major game makers over in-game currencies▼European Commission Calls Out Riot, Activision, Mojang, and More Over In-Game Currency and Transactions
The European Commission has publicly called out Riot Games, Activision, Mojang and other video game companies over how they handle in-game currencies and transactions. The move signals growing regulatory scrutiny of virtual currency practices in games, including pricing transparency and consumer protection concerns for players, and puts major publishers on notice about potential EU action.
- 2Used AMD chip triggers Valorant ban●Used processor leads to game ban Someone buys a used Ryzen 7 5800X3D. “Valorant” and other Riot games won’t start with i
A player who bought a second-hand Ryzen 7 5800X3D processor found that Valorant and other Riot Games titles refuse to run on it, because Riot's anti-cheat system apparently blacklisted the hardware after the chip's previous owner was caught cheating. The buyer is now locked out of the games through no fault of their own, raising questions about hardware-level bans and what risks buyers of used components take.
- 3Used Ryzen processor triggers Valorant ban for new owner●Gebrauchter Prozessor führt zu Spielsperre Jemand kauft sich einen gebrauchten Ryzen 7 5800X3D. „Valorant“ und andere Ri
A buyer of a second-hand AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D processor found that Valorant and other Riot Games titles would not run on his PC. The reason: the previous owner had been banned for cheating, and Riot's anti-cheat hardware bans are tied to the system, leaving the innocent new owner locked out of the games.