Many gamers have reviewed Delta Force bombing because of its Kernel level Anti-Cheat system, GTI Security. Many players feel that the game’s EAC is invasive, is a massive invasion of privacy, and causes a lot of hardware problems. However, most complaints appear to be unfounded, as many state that Delta Force Kernel Anti-Cheat is safe and necessary.

What is Kernel Level Anti-Cheat

Anti-cheats operating at the Kernel Level gain access to the deepest authoritative layers of the user’s OS. It can scan and collect information to check programs that can be flagged as cheats. While this is annoying on the surface level, it is important to help combat rampant cheating in the gaming industry.

Delta Force Gets Review Bombed for EAC Kernel

Delta Force had Mixed Reviews on their Steam page just hours after going live. Most of the comments are directed at the use of Kernel-based Anti-Cheat. Most of the posts on the review page claim that the game program continues to run when the game is closed, spies on it, or continues to reinstall itself even after Delta Force has been removed.

While privacy claims are justified regarding any Kernel-level program, Delta Force has few options if it wants to effectively combat cheating. Many game fans feel that those who submit bad reviews based on anti-cheat are mostly cheaters. This sentiment is based on testing claims made in reviews and other analyzes from more knowledgeable PC users.

Delta Force Safe

Regarding claims that Delta Force Anti-Cheat is unsafe, Reddit users did a quick test to debunk some common complaints on review pages. According to this thread, Anti-Cheat Engine works like most Kernel based programs and does not run when the game is closed nor does it keep reinstalling itself. However, users cannot deny whether the software collects information or spies on players.