Borderlands 4 Responds to Concerns About Spyware and Player Privacy

Before the release of Borderlands 4 on September 11, earlier games in the series experienced a wave of negative reviews on Steam. This was primarily due to changes in Take-Two Interactive’s user agreements which occurred in May. The new EULA for the series now mentions data collection, causing concern among fans. Additionally, there has been speculation about the use of kernel-level anti-cheat software for the Borderlands series. Many are questioning why such a controversial anti-cheat system is necessary, as it’s typically associated with live-service games like Call of Duty: Warzone or Battlefield 6.








