![]() It's basically assumed that everyone is using them at this level of play, despite it being against the game's ToS. Much like high-end raiders in World of Warcraft, FF14 players use UI mods to help visualize and track boss mechanics so they can focus on playing their characters efficiently. Many people in the FF14 community have pointed out how common it is for teams to use mods when making an attempt at a world-first raid. The channel's name translates to "Divine Judgement" and was created on January 27, two days before the video was posted. One of Unnamed_'s members, Feuer E', who observed the raid through Discord screenshare, claims the channel belongs to them, but that the account was hacked and the video was uploaded by someone else. It's still unclear who owns the YouTube account that uploaded the video. As a result of the video, the team was disqualified from the World Race and, due to Square Enix's punishment, has had its kill wiped from FFLogs, a popular site that ranks boss kill data (ironically gathered via teams using a mod).Many of the memes nod to FF14's recent, moon-related expansion. People began posting memes that depict the "zoom hack" from the perspective of the moon. The video sparked debate over the validity of Unnamed_'s world first kill.A few hours later, an unlisted YouTube video was posted showing one of the players using several UI mods (specifically one that allows you to zoom the camera out to see the boss arena).On Monday morning, the raid team, Unnamed_, posted screenshots of their kill and it quickly circulated around the FF14 community.As is usual with Ultimate-level raids, the unofficial World Race for Charity stream started to track and identify the world's first kill.FF14's patch 6.31 released last week with The Omega Protocol (Ultimate), a harder version of an existing fight made for the game's top-tier players.The Omega Protocol (Ultimate) scandal - in brief ![]()
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