When it
comes to upholding fair play and protecting the game's beloved waifus,
the developers don't have the slightest hint of mercy. In a move that left the
entire gacha gaming community trembling, the
English version of Blue Archive has just carried out one of
the most colossal purges in the history of global servers, permanently
eliminating a total of 122,046 players after confirming that they abused game
mechanics and illegal programs to gain unfair advantages.
Through an
official statement, the administration team clarified that the sanctioned
accounts received a definitive permaban and without the right
to kick. The scale of this ban left everyone with their mouths open, as
previously the waves of punishments only affected dozens or hundreds of users
who tried to cheat in competitive modes such as Total Assault or Grand Assault.
This time, the figure exceeded six digits in a single move, demonstrating that
the company is not willing to tolerate any modified software or exploitation of
bugs that alter the ecosystem of the title or harm the experience of the rest
of the Kivotos teachers.
The management of the popular game reiterated its full commitment to protecting fair competition for the vast majority of legitimate users, encouraging players to keep reporting any suspicious activity they notice during matches. Those who believe their account was suspended by mistake can check the detailed post on the official forum to request clarification, although the company's stance makes it clear that the evidence collected is solid and the axe isn't going to be reversed.
Seeing the
impressive number of cheaters who were caught trying to alter competitive
rankings
