Few things, apart from perhaps shaky performance and frame drops, can ruin a game faster than cheaters run out, especially in online games where your skill is often measured against the competition. Just ask those who tried to play Battlefield 6 open beta and were immediately exposed to bad actors.
To help combat it, games have often used the cern level anti-cheat software that can help detect cheating, bots and other bad units at the root, and may also say that you should uninstall other games. Games like Call of Duty, Valarant and Apex Legends have all used the software, and then comes Garfield Kart 2 – everything you can drive when released.
Wait, what?
The only cheat allowed in Garfield Kart is Cheat Meals, aka, Lasagna
As first discovered on Reddit, the next Garfield Kart will really have core level requirements, according to its list on the Steam Store. It is a pretty real demand for what is generally considered a family game but too much at stake, but there may be a method for madness, as hard as it is to believe.
As it turns out, according to a commentator, the Garfield Kart series has a serious fast and online scene, and a built-in anti-cheat helps to preserve the position of society. In another response, a colleague player noted how points were in the end falsified in a separate racing game, which frustrated those who want to play legitimate.
All the jokes aside it seems like a pretty necessary step to help preserve the experience for those who are really looking forward to the game. The simple solution would of course be for people not to cheat. Crazy, we know.
