Activision has banned over 19,000 accounts for cheating since the launch of Ranked Play on November 21. The company revealed it is leveraging AI to detect

Call of Duty has ramped up AI with code optimizations to catch cheaters Since ranked play launched a week ago, 19,000 bans have been enacted But cheating still remains a thorny problem with Black Ops 6 Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 has been out for a month,

If you are playing in the Oceanian server in Black Ops 6, then all you can do is to sit in the lobby, as every match is ending in a server crash.

Over 19,000 Ranked Play bans have been dished out to Black Ops 6 players during the mode’s first week of availability, according to Activision. Ranked Play launched on November 20 and is accessible to players who have achieved at least 50 wins in multiplayer.

Activision also stated that within its first 30 days of launch, Black Ops 6 is "the biggest Call of Duty ever".

Activision has responded to concerns about Call of Duty: Black Ops 6's Ranked playlist, and specifically the efforts being undertaken to try to thwart cheaters. The company says it's banned thousands of players and is banning more people every hour, but some popular streamers have spoken out to voice their ongoing concerns.

Double EXP and GobbleGum in Zombie mode and some additional gameplay variants - this is how the developers of Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 want to celebrate the record-breaking release of the new installment of the popular series.