"We don't see as many of the cheats that try to function on the machine and get access," says Phillip Koskinas, director of anti-cheat on Valorant. "That has just become too much of a chore for cheat developers." This emphasizes Valorant's success in reducing machine-based cheats, illustrating the effectiveness of Vanguard’s strategy against cheating.
Vanguard's novel detection method involves monitoring kernel memory, which has made it increasingly difficult for cheat developers to find effective entry points into Valorant. Koskinas notes, "The method is so cute that I can't explain it because they'll figure it out too quickly." This highlights the innovative approach taken to ensure cheat prevention.
Koskinas elaborates on the detection process, stating, "Once that's done, we know that something happened and then we just wait to see something occur on Valorant that confirms you're using it for cheating." This indicates a proactive reaction to cheating attempts, underscoring Vanguard's effectiveness.
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