This is why I'm bullish on tech like Stadia. It's simply not possible to have conventional cheats on it.
If you haven't, give it a try (free): https://stadia.google.com/games/destiny-2
If you haven't, give it a try (free): https://stadia.google.com/games/destiny-2
>If you haven't, give it a try (free): https://stadia.google.com/games/destiny-2
Perhaps you should also mention you work for Google.
It would be hypocritical of me to not do as I ask of others, so for the record: I'm a self-employed programming consultant.
No one who cares about actions-per-second or reaction times is ever going to seriously use Stadia.
Now is there a market for more casual users who don't care about that, want to play games and don't want to have their own hardware? Maybe? But I'm not seeing any evidence it's anything more than a niche.
You could probably play Civilization that way. FPSs? MOBAs? Not so much.
The edge is going to eventually get so close that no one is going to care. As a person who enjoys competitive gaming, I would be more than happy to surrender local simulation for a guarantee that no one has access to more information than I do.
The path Riot has taken is never going to work. The most devastating user experiences are going to hide in the shadows of "world's best antihacks". The best hackers will continue to be undetectable because they use other external computers and low-level hardware magic that doesnt give a shit about TPM or other measures. All someone really needs to do is break whatever encryption exists on the network stack to gain access to 100% of the available information regarding other participants.
The only solution is restricting the theoretical information at the source. Nothing else could ever be trusted by any participant.