Riot Games made a statement today about the Vanguard anti-cheat system used for League of Legends and VALORANT. found.
The exact statement from the company on this issue, which has been talked about a lot lately, especially on X (Formerly known as Twitter), and which generally consists of incomplete information, was as follows: “ Stating that the launch of Vanguard was successful and a significant decrease in the use of in-game cheating was observed, Riot Games emphasized that there is no evidence that Vanguard caused any hardware failure. Explaining that Vanguard takes a picture of the game client (full screen) and the area covered by the game client (windowed/unlimited), but does not take a screenshot of your entire computer or multiple monitors, Riot Games also confirmed that Vanguard does not change BIOS settings such as TPM 2.0 and SecureBoot. did. Stating that BIOS settings can be complex and cause problems in some cases, Riot Games recommended contacting Player Support in such cases. Riot Games underlined that Vanguard complies with regional privacy laws and works directly with Information Security and Compliance teams to ensure Vanguard is secure. Vanguard is an anti-cheat program designed to prevent cheating in League of Legends and VALORANT. If you have any questions or concerns regarding Vanguard, please feel free to contact Player Support. “