Better forget about cheating in EA Sports' soccer simulation game "FIFA 15 coins " when it comes out next month. By using such techniques as bots and coin trading could be permanently banned from the game, the developer has warned that players caught breaking in-game rules.
“Although these are generally a minority amongst ‘FIFA’ fans, cheaters disrupt the gameplay experience and enjoyment for honest ‘FIFA’ fans in a number of ways,” the Vancouver, Canada-based studio said Friday on its blog. “These include stuff like overloading compromising, servers and phishing other player accounts, and engaged in the unauthorized exchange of virtual currency. It’s time for people to draw a strong and clear line against cheaters who negatively impact the ‘FIFA’ experience for your countless players online.”
EA also listed various ways that players have typically cheated in the past franchise games like 2013’s “FIFA 14.”
“Cheaters use online tools called ‘bots’ to automatically buy items away from the Transfer farm and Market coins with the intention selling. These illicit coins are usually sold online for real cash through Coin Selling websites,” the studio explained. In order to gain an unfair advantage is a form of cheating, “The use of bots and third-party bot services to automatically buy Transfer Market items. Gamers detected using bots, third-party bot services, or scripts for just about any purpose will likely be at the mercy of our ban process.”
EA Sports also advised players against coin buying and selling, warning users that they’ve already banned hundreds of thousands of “FIFA 14” makes up about the in-game violation. Promoting coin-selling sites can be another big no-no.
“Moving forward, we may be more proactive in taking action, including banning accounts, against players involved in coin buying, coin selling, coin promoting, and the application of bots,”
The developer said that boosting the stats of in-game avatars, or online virtual pros, is prohibited. This can be done in the pro clubs mode, a mode played by a few of the game’s most diehard fans. EA Sports promised it had been improving security and working tirelessly to prevent cheaters outside of pro clubs. The studio also told players it can clean the leaderboards of online gaming tournament FIFA Interactive World Cup biweekly for cheaters to prevent false match results.
“FIFA 15 coins” will launch on Sept. 23 in The United States as well as on Sept. 25 in Europe for that PC, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Wii, PSVita, iOS and Android Xbox One and Xbox 360 Console.
“Although these are generally a minority amongst ‘FIFA’ fans, cheaters disrupt the gameplay experience and enjoyment for honest ‘FIFA’ fans in a number of ways,” the Vancouver, Canada-based studio said Friday on its blog. “These include stuff like overloading compromising, servers and phishing other player accounts, and engaged in the unauthorized exchange of virtual currency. It’s time for people to draw a strong and clear line against cheaters who negatively impact the ‘FIFA’ experience for your countless players online.”
EA also listed various ways that players have typically cheated in the past franchise games like 2013’s “FIFA 14.”
“Cheaters use online tools called ‘bots’ to automatically buy items away from the Transfer farm and Market coins with the intention selling. These illicit coins are usually sold online for real cash through Coin Selling websites,” the studio explained. In order to gain an unfair advantage is a form of cheating, “The use of bots and third-party bot services to automatically buy Transfer Market items. Gamers detected using bots, third-party bot services, or scripts for just about any purpose will likely be at the mercy of our ban process.”
EA Sports also advised players against coin buying and selling, warning users that they’ve already banned hundreds of thousands of “FIFA 14” makes up about the in-game violation. Promoting coin-selling sites can be another big no-no.
“Moving forward, we may be more proactive in taking action, including banning accounts, against players involved in coin buying, coin selling, coin promoting, and the application of bots,”
The developer said that boosting the stats of in-game avatars, or online virtual pros, is prohibited. This can be done in the pro clubs mode, a mode played by a few of the game’s most diehard fans. EA Sports promised it had been improving security and working tirelessly to prevent cheaters outside of pro clubs. The studio also told players it can clean the leaderboards of online gaming tournament FIFA Interactive World Cup biweekly for cheaters to prevent false match results.
“FIFA 15 coins” will launch on Sept. 23 in The United States as well as on Sept. 25 in Europe for that PC, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Wii, PSVita, iOS and Android Xbox One and Xbox 360 Console.
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