Warzone Pro MuTeX Streams With 5 Cameras To Prove He’s Not Cheating

During his latest stream, Call of Duty: Warzone Pro MuTeX set up five cameras to prove he doesn’t cheat. Each camera was poised at a different angle, one for his monitor, another for his mouse, all to prove that he doesn’t cheat in the battle royale. MuTeX, who used to compete in Call of Duty tournaments, has since retired from competitive play and streams exclusively on Twitch. His game of choice, Call of Duty: Warzone, is known for its plague of hackers, who use special mods on their PCs to gain stark advantages over other players. MuTeX wanted to prove to his haters that he doesn’t cheat, and is just really that good at the game. His complex setup might have done the trick, as all potential cheating angles were covered during his latest stream.

MuTeX was recently under attack after viewers of his July 7 stream noticed the Cronus application on his desktop, a program that can give a player unfair advantages during Warzone gameplay. Cronus has plagued the battle royale as of late, since it’s an extremely difficult program to detect, giving players advantages without the risk of ban. This problem is especially potent in higher levels of play, and after his stream, MuTeX was pinned as a hacker by many of his loyal fans. Addressing the issue, MuTeX took to Twitter to explain that the program was an old Cronus application, which he used during his competitive days playing WWII. MuTeX excused his actions, claiming that Cronus was required for Call of Duty LAN events to avoid Bluetooth interference, and using his own version of the program made things run smoother. To ensure the backlash ceased, MuTeX used another strategy to prove he doesn’t cheat.

Related: New Cheating Software Boasts Console Compatibility & Machine Learning

Revealed in a Twitter clip, MuTeX used five cameras in his latest stream, to prove once and for all that he doesn’t cheat. One angle focuses on his controller, another on his monitor, a third on his gaming setup, and a fourth on his face. The main angle, which covers his gameplay, shows off incredible skill, as he scores two quick kills within the 30-second clip.

Though it’s still possible that Cronus is running in the background, unseen, it’s unlikely that MuTeX could get away with cheating with so many cameras poised on his gaming performance. Attentive viewers would be quick to clip any evidence of further hacks, and one day after his stream, no such clips have been uploaded.

Hacking in competitive play can be a bother, especially in a game like Warzone where one kill could mean the end of a 30-minute match. Twitch streamers need to be careful, as fans can get frustrated to learn that their player of choice is abusing cheats to rank higher in matches. Hackers are generally the least popular members of any online gaming community, and if a famous streamer is outed for using cheats, that can be a devastating blow to their popularity. MuTeX has done what he can to prove his innocence, and it’s possible he has satisfied the critics with his latest stream.

Next: Warzone Season 4 Is A Disappointment & Doesn’t Add Enough

Call of Duty: Warzone is available on PC, PS4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X|S.

Source: MuTeX/Twitter

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