Following a large number of Call of Duty Black Ops 6 leaks, Activision has started to issue Cease and Desist letters to Black Ops 6 leakers and host sites.
One of the biggest Black Ops 6 hosts was ‘PSLAN,’ who claimed that they had received a Cease and Desist letter from Activision. According to PSLAN, Activision claimed in the letter that the user was selling Black Ops 6 access for 6 euros a month and is claiming 250,000 euros in damages. As Insider Gaming reported a couple of days ago, hundreds of people were already playing Black Ops 6 via PSLAN.
PSLAN has since removed support for Black Ops 6.
In addition to the host being issued a C&D, it appears that some Call of Duty leakers have also been issued similar notices. Twitter user @HeyImAlaix, who has been leaking Call of Duty for several years, has also seemingly been issued a C&D (and not for the first time).
It’s unlikely that the Cease and Desists will stop the leakers from leaking Call of Duty, but for now, the flow of Black Ops 6 leaks will likely slow down. In addition to the C&D, Activision has also been issuing DMCA takedowns on all Black Ops 6 content.
Black Ops 6 multiplayer is set to be officially revealed at the end of August in a CODNext event, which will be prior to the Black Ops 6 BETA.
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