Source Game Engine codes were stolen via Team Fortress 2
Source Game Engine codes were leaked and stolen via Team Fortress 2. Avoid games that use this engine, such as Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and online Source Engine like this one.
Source Game Engine codes were stolen via Team Fortress 2
Some Team Fortress 2 servers have crashed. Delfy says: Since the source code has been leaked, the attackers can delete your items and game files. Don't play Team Fortress 2 and wait for the official Valve update.
All games with Source Engine are in danger!
Source 2 GamePlay Video
Team Fortress 2 has been playing for years. It was the first time that such news came. Apparently, after the Source engine in TF2 and CS: GO, they attacked Team Fortress 2 because it was the most focused engine! Valve has not been bringing updates to Team Fortress 2 for a long time, which must have been an opportunity for them.
Thus, with the Source information they have, the possibility of damaging the computers with CS: GO has been revealed.
Risky Games Using the Source Game Engine
Valve games
- Half-Life 2 (2004)
- Half-Life 2: Deathmatch (2004)
- Half-Life: Source (2004)
- Counter-Strike: Source (2004)
- Day of Defeat: Source (2005)
- Half-Life 2: Lost Coast (2005)
- Half-Life 2: Episode One (2006)
- Half-Life 2: Episode Two (2007)
- Team Fortress 2 (2007)
- Portal (2007)
- Left 4 Dead (2008 – in partnership with Turtle Rock Studios)
- Left 4 Dead 2 (2009)
- Alien Swarm (2010)
- Portal 2 (2011)
- Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (2012)
- Dota 2 (2013)
Games from other developers
- Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines [2] (2004)
- Garry's Mod (2004)
- SiN Episodes (2006)
- Dark Messiah of Might and Magic (2006)
- The Ship (2006)
- Insurgency (2007)
- Zeno Clash [3] (2009)
- Bloody Good Time (2010)
- E.Y.E .: Divine Cybermancy (2011)
- Nuclear Dawn (2011)
- Postal III (2011)
- Dino D-Day (2011)
- Dear Esther (2012)
- Black Mesa (2012)
- Tactical Intervention (2013)
- The Stanley Parable (2013)
- NeoTokyo (2014)
- Blade Symphony (2014)
- Titanfall (2014)
- Consortium (2014)
- Contagion (2014)
- The Beginner's Guide (2015)
- Infra (2016)
- Titanfall 2 (2016)
Singleplayer games are unlikely to carry so much risk, so you may not need to delete them. This is just a suggestion whether or not to delete games.