Even during its peak time, it wasn't particularly popular, mostly because people don't want to trust a third party site with monitoring their player base (which is a valid concern).

True, though there was very little interest from actual server hosters to implement it, looking at the manual verification on if someone was actually a cheater to requiring users to record demo's of the offending player.

It was all a lot of manual work that was required.
Then the server hosting which was frankly at the time not implemented in a way that took properly care of resources available and would just be a constant CPU hog. (I believe the Laravel backend was running in debug mode rather than release mode, the redis server was exposed publicly and was somehow had gotten malware)

Sure we can re-implement this today with much better technologies and servers (causing less CPU usage as well as horizontal scaling), however there's still the issue of all the manual labour of verifying as well as having server hosters to actively use it.

Its a shame this isnt active anymore.

Hai.

Ayy.

Hello!

Thanks for doing this thing, it's pretty awesome! Having a global ban list for cheaters is a very good idea.

beep boop

Someone from reddit told me to post this here. Here is a recording of a hacker I seen in comp, I used the "record" command in the console.

https://www.dropbox.com/s/jrm2t359tw98ccq/comphacker.dem?dl=0

i am the better man

woop woop