It’s beyond comprehension that Call of Duty streamer “Ghost Knight” (@GorgoKnight) is still allowed to exist within the game’s ecosystem. For years, this player has blatantly and repeatedly violated Activision’s terms of service, flagrantly bypassing bans, creating alternate accounts, exploiting the system, and outright mocking the anti-cheat efforts meant to preserve competitive integrity. The fact that he can still log in at all is a glaring failure on Activision’s part. By now, his account—and every single one tied to him—should have been permanently banned and meticulously monitored to prevent his inevitable attempts to bypass the rules yet again.
GorgoKnight’s history in the Call of Duty community isn’t just questionable—it’s outright indefensible. This isn’t a case of a one-time mistake or misunderstanding. For years, he has demonstrated a calculated disregard for the rules, continually finding ways to exploit the system and evade punishment. Here’s a breakdown of his most egregious actions:
This isn’t just a player bending the rules; this is someone actively and knowingly breaking them on a consistent basis. Allowing him to continue is an insult to every player who follows the rules and respects the competitive landscape of the game.
The most damning evidence against GorgoKnight comes from within Activision itself. According to fellow streamer Huskers, Rob Taylor, a member of Activision’s Influencer Team, outright called GorgoKnight’s account “suspicious.” During a conversation, Huskers revealed:
Didn't Rob mention that your account seems suspicious? [ https://t.co/VD2afkNMPh ] pic.twitter.com/68r6gqRtJ2
— SusOrNah.com (@susornah) December 27, 2024
This isn’t speculation—it’s confirmation that Activision is fully aware of the problem. If someone on the Influencer Team has flagged his account as suspicious, then it’s clear that GorgoKnight’s behavior isn’t just being noticed by the community—it’s also on Activision’s radar. So why hasn’t action been taken?
For a player with such a blatant history of violating Activision’s terms of service, there is no excuse for the lack of meaningful enforcement. Here’s what should have been done years ago:
Activision’s failure to take these steps is a glaring oversight. GorgoKnight isn’t just a rogue player—he’s a repeat offender whose ongoing presence actively undermines the anti-cheat system and the integrity of the game.
Despite his long history of violations, GorgoKnight continues to play the victim—this time, taking to Twitter to complain about being shadowbanned:
“Being shadowed is the most ANNOYING thing ever, I’ve spent so much on bundles that I can’t even use. Can’t grind ranked either and get asked all day ‘why not on your own account’ 👍🏼”
The entitlement on display here is staggering. Imagine blatantly violating the rules for years, spending thousands on in-game bundles, and then crying about not being able to use them because you’ve been banned.
And then, in a poetic twist of fate, he followed up with another tweet:
“I lied, my PC bricking is way more annoying.”
Whether it’s bad luck or just the universe’s way of telling him to stop, it’s hard to muster any sympathy.
The fact that GorgoKnight is still a topic of discussion is a testament to Activision’s failure to enforce its own rules. Shadowbans clearly aren’t enough to stop him, and the lack of permanent consequences has only emboldened his behavior.
Activision needs to take immediate and decisive action:
At this point, there’s no room for leniency. GorgoKnight has shown time and time again that he has no respect for the rules or the community. If Activision truly cares about the integrity of its game, it’s time to make an example out of him.
No more shadowbans. No more warnings. No more second chances. Permanently shut him down and ensure he can never exploit the system again. Enough is enough.