Some of the 11 Valorant players encountered a warning when they wanted to enter the game. The TPM, also included in Windows 10 and integrated into the system in Windows 11, is a system that will make it very difficult for malicious gamers. Valorant will also request that the system start with Secure Boot.

Windows 11 Valorant aims to make cheaters’ job harder

In fact, the TPM, which has been in Windows 10 for a long time, will be integrated into Windows 11, making it one of the main parts of the system. With back-to-back lawsuits against cheaters and cheaters, as well as Valorant-specific Vanguard anti-cheat software, Riot aims to keep malicious players from breathing. The Twitter account Anti Cheat Police Department posted an image posted by a Valorant user.

Windows 11 requires both the Trusted Platform Module and Secure Boot to run Valorant. Some of the players may find this request a snation and exaggeration, while others may agree. By these measures, if Riot detects and bans a player, the aforementioned cheater will have to buy a new computer to play Valorant again.