The speaker discusses a growing problem of cheating in the CS:GO community, which has become worse with the game's online population reaching 10 million people per month. They claim that cheating has become a norm, with some popular YouTubers and streamers promoting boost accounts and cheating software. The speaker also suggests that Valve, the game's developer, may be benefiting from the presence of cheaters, as banned accounts can be replaced with new ones, generating more revenue.
To demonstrate how easy it is to cheat, the speaker and their friends purchased cheating software and used it to play the game. They recorded their gameplay and shared it in the video, showing how they were able to use the cheats without getting banned.
The speaker calls on the community to take action against cheating, including reporting cheating accounts and promoting awareness about the issue. They also encourage viewers to share the video and use a specific hashtag to raise awareness and put pressure on Valve to take action against cheating.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is discussing the problem of cheating in the game "KS GO".
2. The game has an online population of 10 million people per month.
3. Cheating has been a problem in the game for almost two decades.
4. The speaker claims that cheating is now more prevalent than ever.
5. The speaker mentions that some people in the community make money by selling cheats and boosters.
6. The speaker claims that it is easy to buy cheats online, even through Google.
7. The speaker demonstrates how to buy cheats and shows a website that sells them.
8. The speaker and their friends decided to test the effectiveness of the cheats by playing with them.
9. They were able to play with cheats without getting banned, even after three days.
10. The speaker mentions that they will provide a link to a video that discusses the problem of cheating in more detail.
11. The speaker asks viewers to share the video and use a specific hashtag to raise awareness about the problem of cheating.
12. The speaker encourages viewers to report the account that was used to test the cheats.