Hamster Kombat Launches Anti-Cheating Strategy to Promote Fair Play
The team explained that the anti-cheating initiative protects dedicated players and ensures that rewards are distributed fairly.
Key Notes
• Hamster Kombat has introduced new anti-cheating strategy to weed out bad players who may be trying to outsmart the system for their benefits.
• Those who engage in malicious behaviours will get a "cheating is bad" warning which could compromise their positions for the airdrop distribution on September 26.
• Hamster Kombat plans to take a snapshot of the games activities on September 20 as the season 1 of the Telegram-based game comes to an end.
In a bid to maintain fairness and protect its growing player base,Hamster Kombat, a popular Web3 game on Telegram, has rolled out a new anti-cheating strategy designed to curb exploitative behavior.
According to an announcement on X (formerly Twitter), the game, which rewards players with in-game currency for completing tasks and challenges, the move aims to create a level playing field by cracking down on those who attempt to manipulate the system.
Promoting Fair Play and Rewarding Honesty
The introduction of the anti-cheating strategy marks a major step in the platform’s ongoing effort to build a more secure and enjoyable environment for its players particularly in light of its upcoming airdrop and the much-anticipated launch of Season 2.
Currently, the game boasts of more than 300 million users, most of which are qualified to receive the upcoming airdrop. However, Hamster Kombat has warned that some of these players who may be engaging in malicious behaviors to outsmart the system in order to receive additional earnings will get a cheating warning which could affect their positions.
“We have introduced the Hamster Kombat anti-cheating strategy, and some of you might get a ‘cheating is bad’ achievement today,” Hamster Kombat wrote on X.
The team explained that the anti-cheating initiative protects dedicated players and ensures that rewards are distributed fairly.
