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Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain<\/strong> has a secret. While the game is divided into two chapters, a hidden third chapter titled \u201cChapter 3: Peace\u201d could supposedly be revealed by achieving complete nuclear disarmament within the Metal Gear Solid 5 multiplayer modes. While PS3 players managed to achieve this in 2020 using somewhat nefarious means, it has never been achieved legitimately and a recent investigation has concluded that it is an impossible task to complete without some form of cheating.<\/p>\n

Achieving nuclear disarmament in Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain<\/h2>\n

When Metal Gear Solid 5 nuclear disarmament was achieved on PS3 in 2020, Konami declared this was done through \u201cimproper conduct\u201d. An investigation by DidYouKnowGaming?, as spotted by VGC, proves Konami was correct. A group of players who called themselves The Anti-Nuke Gang initially tried legitimate methods. The problem they encountered was that a nuke should always be placed upon a player\u2019s Forward Operating Base (FOB) system when it\u2019s created. Thanks to players being banned but their assets remaining on the game\u2019s servers, approximately 40 nukes weren\u2019t attached to FOBs and these were impossible to destroy. Mission success was being blocked by a seven-year-old bug.<\/p>\n

At this point, The Anti-Nuke Gang recruited a hacker called Stefferp. He then created \u201cThe Nuke Hunter Deluxe\u201d, a bot that would allow a large amount of nukes to be disarmed without even playing the game. Only this could reduce that number down to 0, but Konami weren\u2019t terribly pleased about this and banned Stefferp from the game. They\u2019ve also steadfastly refused to fix the issue that is preventing the task from being completed legitimately. You can see the full video explanation below.<\/p>\n