Yes, it's possible to trigger a DDOS effect in normal MM by adjusting settings or using specific commands.
Yes, it's possible to trigger a DDOS effect in normal MM by adjusting settings or using specific commands.
Hello, this was definitely the worst match I've ever experienced. Around the second round, my connection spiked to unbelievable levels—from 40 to over 250. I couldn't even play properly. It seemed like the opponents were speeding up mid-game while caching, and I noticed they appeared suddenly on my screen after I glanced at my monitor. This happened throughout the entire match. I couldn't land hits or feel confident for my team. We might have won otherwise, but my poor lag made it impossible. I live in a rural area with unreliable internet, so this was especially frustrating. I checked everything—no downloads, Wi-Fi off on my iPhone and iPad. In the final round, they had 15 points, two gone, and my ping dropped back to normal. Was it possible someone actually disrupted my connection? It seemed to return to normal right before the last game. After that match, I played another one and everything worked fine. Thoughts?
There’s little evidence they acted. It seems like a random choice based on your ISP, and that’s all.
It usually shuts down your internet connection, possibly because your ISP is causing issues
Unless those who attack you are aware of your IP address in advance.
I've never experienced anything like this before. It's strange how quickly things returned to normal once they were certain of their win. I understand this might seem like a silly comment, but it feels unusual to me.
It’s understandable if this came across as harsh. However, the main point is important. Be mindful of information that could expose your IP address, especially if your Steam account is linked to a service like Skype. For example, matching the Skype name with your Steam profile or URL can reveal your identity.