Fortnite is officially headed to Linux as Epic rebuilds Easy Anti-Cheat
Epic says Fortnite will be the first test for a new Linux anti-cheat system designed to bring protection closer to its Windows version.
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Epic says Fortnite will be the first test for a new Linux anti-cheat system designed to bring protection closer to its Windows version.
Blizzard’s October 15 hotfix list touches Midnight, Classic variants and several classes, with new dungeon and raid tuning across multiple difficulties.
The road to Berlin now includes four qualifier spots, $100,000 for each non-partner team that qualifies, and separate playoff paths for Europe, Türkiye and MENA.
IGN, GameSpot and Dexerto picked apart the new trailer, which shows Jason’s service record, Lucia’s ankle tag and a string of large-scale crimes.
Epic is rebuilding Easy Anti-Cheat for Linux and will test it in Fortnite first, though Valve’s Steam Deck still lacks the required features.
Ninjas in Pyjamas were eliminated from the Thunderpick World Championship after losses to Falcons and Aurora, and Krimbo said the team can still draw useful lessons from the Malta trip.
Blizzard has opened a four-hour Twitch Drop campaign for the housing decor item, with extra copies available from vendors in three cities.
VLR.gg reports that hvoya remains under contract through 2026, but Xi Lai Gaming has again given him permission to weigh other opportunities.
Bloomberg says Rockstar once planned to build both games at once, a setup that likely would have put GTA 6 out years earlier.
The livestream from São Paulo will feature eight Brazilian creators, five games and prize money up to R$50,000.
The developer will keep Classic through Season 3, then bring it back later as an event mode with changes.
Epic says Fortnite will arrive on Linux once EAC Linux v2 is ready, while Valve’s Steam Deck remains a separate compatibility issue.