Push devs to release a public apology video to avoid bans
Push devs to release a public apology video to avoid bans
Daybreak Game Company, creator of the zombie survival game H1Z1, is offering a fresh opportunity for those caught cheating. They’re requesting a public YouTube apology from the community. The company’s president, John Smedley, shared this on Twitter, explaining that players who emailed him would need to publicly admit their actions to have their suspensions lifted. YouTube messages can’t be kept private, so Smedley asked they be sent to all H1Z1 fans rather than just the developers. He emphasized the importance of setting clear boundaries against cheating, noting that simply removing a player’s account isn’t enough. Smedley shared updates on Reddit, mentioning three bans were lifted and hinting at more if the videos gain traction. He also referenced a well-known cheat called ESP, which lets users track other players’ positions, ammo, and weapons.