Audio Boost, Macros and Fair Play in Warzone
An UIS OFBR guide to legitimate optimisation, risky configurations and prohibited automation.
Traditional EQ, DAC and audio boost
Adjusting volume and frequencies for your headphones does not automate gameplay and does not, by itself, reveal hidden data.
Spatial audio and headset software
These are usually standard features, provided they do not modify the game, read memory or turn inaudible information into an extra advantage.
Enemy-detection overlays
Software that automatically identifies, locates or visualises footsteps and enemies may reveal information not normally available and carries high risk.
One-to-one remapping
One button mapped to one action differs from a macro. Platform and tournament rules still apply.
Multi-action macros, rapid-fire and anti-recoil
These automate sequences, firing cadence or recoil control and may qualify as automated actions or input modifications used for unfair advantage.
Cronus, modified controllers and unsupported devices
Activision lists unsupported peripheral devices and modified controllers used for cheating among potential violations.
UIS OFBR Tournament Standard
UIS OFBR tournaments apply stricter rules: no multi-action macros, rapid-fire, anti-recoil, scripts or devices that automate gameplay. EQ is allowed only as passive audio processing.
Read the official Activision policy →
This guide is informational. Only Activision and tournament organisers can make a definitive compliance decision.
Catalogo unificato cuffie e IEM
119 modelli in un unico software. Cerca il modello e genera un punto di partenza prudente; perfeziona poi il risultato con UIS OFBR Audio Diagnostic.