AntyVirus Announces Departure from CS Amid Match-Fixing and Cheating Allegations

Polish player Miłosz “AntyVirus” Konieczka has announced that he is leaving Counter-Strike. He shared the decision in his “final post” on X, where he also responded to allegations of match-fixing and cheating made against him and the former Oramond roster.

The scandal erupted after an investigation by CYBERSHOKE captain Daniil “alpha” Demin, which was published by the organization’s operations manager. The report claimed that players from the former Oramond lineup, now competing under the DragonClaw tag, may have been connected to dishonest play. After that, CCT confirmed to HLTV that they had launched an investigation into the team.

AntyVirus denied the accusations and said that for five years he had been trying to break out of the “underground” scene and become a professional player, but had constantly faced suspicions of cheating. According to him, he repeatedly tried to prove his integrity by recording POV demos through OBS, using cameras with a full view, and playing with a kernel-level anti-cheat and Secure Boot enabled.

The player also commented on the allegations related to DMA hardware. He explained that his address could have been known to many people, as over the years he had won various tournaments with prizes such as computer peripherals and other products.

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In addition, AntyVirus questioned the voice evidence, saying that such recordings could be created using AI or faked with the help of a person with a Polish accent. Following his statement, alpha said that, according to a source, AntyVirus may take all the blame on himself, and called for the investigation into the other DragonClaw members to continue.