Gamers with Logitech G PRO X2 Superstrike Mouse Get Bans in Online Shooters
Users of the latest Logitech G PRO X2 Superstrike gaming peripherals are faced with an unexpected problem — anti-cheating systems block their accounts in online shooters like CS2 and Apex Legends. The reason for this is that anti—cheat automation perceives the device’s proprietary technical solutions as suspicious outside interference or the operation of prohibited scripts.
The root of the problem lies in the innovative HITS technology that Logitech developers have implemented into this model. Instead of classical mechanical or optical buttons, the electromagnetic induction method is used here — the keys respond almost without delay. Formally, the manipulator does not require any third-party software, but game security systems interpret lightning-fast reactions as an unfair advantage.
Logitech G PRO X2 Superstrike
Measurements in the specialized Human Benchmark test show an average response rate of 172 milliseconds. If we take the popular Razer Viper V3 Pro for comparison, then the figure there reaches about 206 ms. Such a difference in performance may look like the use of hardware macros or automated assistants for algorithms.
One of the owners of the device said that he received a permanent lock in Apex Legends with the justification “for using means to improve gaming performance,” while an attempt to appeal the decision did not bring results. Similar complaints began to multiply on social media and on specialized playgrounds.
