@dysfun@social.treehouse.systems @gsuberland@chaos.social For offline games, nobody cares. But developing SW/HW cheats in online games is legally an act of computer invasion or software cracking. If you made big money selling cheats, you can be in trouble. Arrests of high-profile cheat developers as requested by game companies happen from time to time. Technically it's similar to how the dystopian CFAA works in the US. But speaking of the gaming industry specifically, I guess the level of protectionism is only second to Korea (in which you can be legally charged for playing someone else's account).