Windows 7 users in CS2 faced unjust bans due to decreased trust factor, but Valve is now reversing these false bans. While cheating remains a problem, Valve is actively combating it with ban waves. Despite some bugs and missing features from Global Offensive, CS2’s launch is an improvement compared to its predecessor.
CS2 players using Windows 7 experienced random trust factor decreases, resulting in unfair Valve Anti-Cheat bans. However, as of Oct. 3, these falsely banned players are being unbanned.
Initially, many players doubted the claims of innocence, given the prevalent cheating issue in Counter-Strike. However, Valve’s efforts to combat cheating have led to ban waves that have caught numerous cheaters. In this case, justice was served for those wrongly affected by the bans.
CS2’s launch has not been without its problems. Players have expressed disappointment over the loss of features from Global Offensive, such as Valve-official retake servers and popular game modes like Flying Scoutsman. Additionally, the game still has several bugs and does not feel as smooth as CS:GO in terms of hit registration and movement.
Despite these issues, CS2’s launch is a significant improvement compared to the divisive release of Global Offensive. The older version, designed for consoles, suffered from long-standing hit registration problems and various bugs. Even in its later years, the game had issues like Molotovs clipping through ceilings and frustrating one-way smoke grenades.
While CS2 is far from perfect, Valve is actively working to rapidly fix the game. Once these improvements are implemented, CS2 has the potential to become the crown jewel of the franchise.
Source: DOTESPORTS
