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AimJunkies, the company behind Destiny 2 cheats<\/strong>, has vowed to fight Bungie in court and has likened the studio\u2019s legal strategy to throwing \u201cs*** at the wall\u201d and seeing what sticks. For the unaware, Bungie suffered a setback in its lawsuit against AimJunkies in late April when a judge ruled that the studio had put forth weak arguments and failed to prove how AimJunkies is\u00a0infringing Destiny copyrights. Bungie was given an opportunity to file its case again, which it did.<\/p>\n

AimJunkies argues that Destiny 2 cheats aren\u2019t illegal<\/h2>\n

AimJunkies argues that cheating isn\u2019t illegal and hence, its Destiny 2 cheat software isn\u2019t illegal either. The company went a step further and is planning to have\u00a0subpoenas issued to a number of companies including Valve, which it believes has Steam data to support its claim that Destiny 2 cheats didn\u2019t have an impact on the game\u2019s community. AimJunkies claims that the game had a higher player count when its software was being used by cheaters.<\/p>\n

\u201cUnderstand cheating is not illegal and the game companies want to make it illegal because they cannot govern their own players,\u201d reads a statement by AimJunkies (via TorrentFreak). \u201cThey are looking at the courts to do what they what they are impotent to do on their own, eve with the vast resources and technologies at their disposal. They would rather suffer death by a thousand cuts than admit that this is not the way to fix the problem.\u201d<\/p>\n

The gaming community largely disagrees. AimJunkies doesn\u2019t have much of a social media presence but its tweets announcing cheats for latest games including MultiVersus haven\u2019t gone down well with players who are sick of having their multiplayer experiences soiled.<\/p>\n

In other news, Sony seems to have taken note of the PS Store shovelware problem, and Microsoft claims Sony will benefit from launching first-party games on PS Plus.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n