Yasin ‘Nisai’ Gök requests that Riot Games provide evidence that it has actually used third-party software.
Riot Games has made the decision to ban Yasin ‘Nisai’ Gök, a professional Valorant player who has allegedly used unauthorized third-party software. He has been banned for 12 months for cheating in a ranked game. The official esports account of the video game in Turkey has been in charge of announcing this action, which has occurred after an investigation carried out by Riot itself. As a result, the Beşiktaş Esports team has confirmed the termination of the contract and the removal of the player.
The player, for his part, has reacted and requested tests from Riot Games in a message posted on Twitter. “I think they are hurting me, but I can’t do anything against a company like Riot,” he says. “I ask that they show evidence of the third-party software that they have detected.”
At the moment, the North American company has not publicly presented the details of this expulsion. According to Gök, he can still log into normal games with the banned account, contrary to what often happens when the Vanguard anti-cheat system detects a cheater.
Riot Games hile koruması ekibinin yaptığı değerlendirmeler sonucunda Nisay’ın dereceli bir maçta hile kullandığı tespit edilmiş, 12 ay boyunca bütün resmi Riot Games organizasyonlarından men edilmiştir.
– VALORANT Champions Tour Türkiye (@valesports_tr) February 4, 2021
Movistat Riders fires another player for cheating
Recently, the Spanish player of Movistar Riders, Rui ‘rapaztriste’ Fonseca, was caught cheating, so the team announced his immediate dismissal. “At the end of the last qualifying game, the team’s players contacted Raquel Esperanza, ‘Rachel’, Valorant’s Team Manager, to communicate their suspicions about the conditions in which the ‘sad’ player had played the last matches ”, They published on the official website. “After a quick coordination with LVP and Riot, an investigation was opened against the player in which it was detected that he was using resources not allowed in the game to gain a competitive advantage.”
Movistar Riders apologized to both LVP and Riot, while thanking “their speed and availability to find a solution to the problem.”
Valorant is a free-to-play available on PC.
