Cybercrime in gaming has increased substantially since the start of the pandemic, with threats lurking in cheat codes, microtransactions, and players' messages (Amanda Holpuch/New York Times)

Amanda Holpuch / New York Times: Cybercrime in gaming has increased substantially since the start of the pandemic, with threats lurking in cheat codes, microtransactions, and players' messages  —  Cybersecurity experts warn that threats lurk in cheat codes, microtransactions and messages from fellow players.

Oct 14, 2022 - 11:37
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Cybercrime in gaming has increased substantially since the start of the pandemic, with threats lurking in cheat codes, microtransactions, and players' messages (Amanda Holpuch/New York Times)

Amanda Holpuch / New York Times:
Cybercrime in gaming has increased substantially since the start of the pandemic, with threats lurking in cheat codes, microtransactions, and players' messages  —  Cybersecurity experts warn that threats lurk in cheat codes, microtransactions and messages from fellow players.