billybishop

Counter-strike 1.6 and Battlefield 1942, back in the day, I was mesmerized as a child watching one of my older brothers play with a hack on, seeing the players through the wall with the flashy ESP color scheme, I thought it was the coolest thing.

Hi, I'm Billy and I'm from the US. Just recently turned 28 yrs/old and starting to make the boomer transition in life. I work as a .NET software developer for my day job and have a hobby of game hacking, although at a very amateur level. I enjoy using 'legit' chairs as a means to improve my accessibility to online games, at least that's what I tell myself lol. The level of quality and professionalism of this platform looks very promising, I hope to be a part of it going forward.

As a token of my appreciation to the professionals here at Elusion, and the community. I'm happy to see high quality platforms such as this one sprout up. Whether I'm verified or not I wish your team good luck and happy holidays. steam:ldxxf/AVD68YVD68Y steam:lcs0181/AJQJXGJQJXG steam:lchyongbuai/A6QFT66QFT6 Each account has CS 1.6 bundle and not vac banned

Alternatively, you could give Steam's big picture controller input support a try. Here's how you would need to set it up: Navigate to controller configuration in steam settings Make sure your controller type is enabled in the hook settings for controller inputs (in the big picture mode settings I believe) Make sure the setting for global inputs is allowed (I can't remember what it's called but it should be the third option) Go to your controllers key mappings Remap the Left or Right trigger to press the aimkey (which I assume is left mouse in your case) After this you should be good to go, might need to restart for the controller hook to take effect but I can't remember. I've made it work this way on other platforms but I'm not sure how effective it will be w/ Elusion. Maybe you could give it a try and report back? I'm not currently verified so I cannot test.

I think it's a wise strategy, helps prevent the AC developers from getting their hands on the methods (barring leaks in the cheating community of course). Also prevents the games from being overrun with cheaters to the point that it ruins the fun of playing the game. When approached professionally by teams such as Elusion, and with novel methods, I think it's healthier for the game overall than if it wasn't invite-only. On another note, there is something to be said about this reduced scale of cheating though, I think cheating online games should more so be used as an accessibility feature than as a straight-up rage hack, I've never found rage hacking to be fun. As I'm getting older and more and more young players are entering the online games it makes it difficult for me to compete on a level playing field, due to lack of time that I can invest in 'getting good' or simply my reaction time being not what it used to be. I try to use cheats as a way to level that playing field, like a subtle aim assist and chams (or visible-only esp/radar) is my preferred level of accessibility. It makes it so I can relax and enjoy the game for what it is without worrying about sweating over winning or losing.