Call of Duty: Warzone is full of cheaters, leading the community to always be on the lookout for some unfair play. With Call of Duty: Warzone fans so on edge, though, they are bound to make some false accusations at certain times — and one accused player had an interesting response.

Most Call of Duty: Warzone cheating leans heavily on aimbots and wallhacks. The former is responsible for giving hackers near-perfect accuracy, with more refined versions of the tech seeing cheaters not even needing to aim. As for wallhacks, they depict enemies through walls, allowing hackers to pre-fire around corners or even through the walls themselves to get a cheap kill. In the case of the streamer MuTeX, however, the cheats in questions were tied to Cronus.

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Used to make the former Call of Duty League player’s controller work with his PC, the software is now considered cheating because it can be used to access mods. However, it was not illegal back when he used it during Call of Duty: WW2 competitions, as a Tournament mode was activated to disable any possible mods. While it has been banned in the years since, MuTeX claims that he simply forgot to delete the software. Citing his streaming PC as being outdated, the claim seems believable, but this has not stopped the accusations from coming his way.

With several Call of Duty: Warzone players and a YouTuber named BadBoy Beaman leading the charge, the claims eventually became too much for MuTeX to deal with. In response, he created a new streaming setup, with five different cameras used to prove his innocence. The result is a hilarious layout that sees every aspect of the player’s gameplay put under scrutiny. The angles focus specifically on his controller, PC, monitors, and overall setup. A final camera offers a traditional face cam angle.

While it may seem a bit ridiculous on first glance, the setup does to a fine job of proving MuTeX’s innocence. It has also gained him plenty of attention and appreciation, with Twitter pages like @INTELCallofDuty sharing clips of the stream. In the gameplay, incredible accuracy can be seen, with the pro player making great use of his MP5 SMG loadout. Given the fact that MuTeX has won several tournaments and never been caught before, the accusations were a bit silly, something that the five cameras seem to prove. With the stream also going for over five hours, there would have been no shortage of chances to catch him in the act.

For those interested in seeing the pro’s full stream, an archive is easily viewable on his Twitch channel. While Call of Duty: Warzone hacks may be evolving, it seems clear that MuTeX is not making use of them.

Call of Duty: Warzone is available now on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X.

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Source: Twitch