Warzone Hacker Shows Off Never Before Seen Cheats

Season 2 of Warzone is coming to an end and as players prepare for the hotly-anticipated release of a brand-new map along with the launch of Season 3, the problem of cheaters within the battle royale continues to ruin the experience for several players.

Despite Activision revealing that it is increasing its efforts to prevent repeat offenders from dropping into matches, players are still encountering players armed with the ability to see through walls and lock onto their position without even trying.

One player in particular encountered a cheater using exploits that had never been seen before, much to their concern.

Here's everything we know about the cheats and whether other players may have access to them.

Read More: Activision Issuing Hardware Bans For Repeat Cheating Offences

New Warzone Cheats

More often than not, cheaters in Warzone are using aimbots along with extrasensory perception to give them the upper hand on the streets of Verdansk or Rebirth Island, but this particular case involves the hacker using a new set of cheats to gain a huge advantage over other players.

Warzone content creator @Yungstaz6 took to Twitter to highlight the hacks in action.

In the video, the player in question manages to equip night-vision goggles which provide permanent live-pings on all players in the nearby area, allowing the hacker to take them out by shooting through buildings.

Due to the inability to spot whether a player is using an aimbot by spectating them in-game, it's pretty evident that the player in the video is hacking, much to the bemusement of Yungstaz and his fellow squadmates.

Read More: Activision Claims It's Issued Nearly Half A Million Call of Duty Warzone Bans

Not For Sale

In a bizarre turn of events, Yungstaz got the opportunity to speak to the hacker in the post-game lobby.

The hacker reveals that they've had the account complete with the cheats for "five months" without being detected by Raven Software's frequent ban-waves or Activision's stricter measures.

Rather than purchasing the exploits from a website, the hacker goes on to say that the hacks "are not for sale", meaning that there is very little chance that other players have access to cheats of this nature. Certainly a positive for those worrying about encountering cheaters during a match.