PUBG has annou⭕nced the implementation of a new anti-ch🏅eat measure is coming next week.

In news that is sure to be welcomed by any PUBG player who’s😼 been the victim of cheater𝔍s, the developers at PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds have announced that their new 𓄧system for detecting and banning cheaters will come to their live servers next week. The system is already in place on their test servers wheꦰre it seems to have been an effective countermeasure to cheaters.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, affectionately abbreviated to PUBG, has seen a surge 💟in cheating over the past year as꧑ PUBG’s p🌱opularity caused it to swell to nearly 30 million players. The company has identified the bulk of those cheaters being from China, where the country has lesꦿs of a stigma against cheating in online games and also a thriving market of game hacking software.

"As you drop out of the airplane🎶 and the intense journey to become the last survivor begins, the last thing a player wants to see is a cheater,” the PUBG devs wrote on the Steam Community . “We deeply sympathize with the inconvenience that our players🌺 are experiencing du൩e to cheat programs and we are doing our best to fight those who create, distribute and use cheats."

PUBG
via digitaltrends.com

To that end, the develo😼pers have created a brand new anti-cheat “solution” that they’ll bring to the live servers next week. The devs are keeping specifics about the technology close to their chest for obvious reasons: the less a hacker knows about how the anti-cheat software works, the less they’ll be able to get around it.

RELATED: PUBG PLAYERS DEMAND CHINESE HACKERS GET REGION LOC♎KED

According to the devs, the focus for the new software will be blocking unauthorized programs (hacks) "but it will be fu🐻rther developed to broaden the scope of its abilities." We’re also told the software will block helper programs that change the game’s files to provide the player an unfair advantage, such as shader or graphics altering programs to make players easier to see.

PUBG devs acknowledge the⛦y may hit some harmless add-on software that some players add to the 🔯game, but as for patience while they work out the kinks.

In addition to this new internal software, PUBG announced they’ll update the reporting feature to make it faster and more efficient for players to report cheaters. They’ll also deactivate Steam’s family sharing, citing security vulnerabilities s🔯o players won’t be able to share a𝓰ccounts anymore.

The changes are certainly welcome, but the refrain in Steam’s comme♉nts is thඣe same as the last update: “region lock China.”

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