Microsoft implemented an anti-cheat feature in Windows 10 Fall Creators UpdateThe Windows 10 Fall Creators Update was released just a couple of days ago, and included great features like OneDrive Files On-Demand and the Fluent Design System, as well as fixing bugs such as the DirectX 9 memory allocation issue. Apparently, Microsoft added an anti-cheat feature, dubbed 'TruePlay', in the update as well - the inclusion of which went largely unnoticed.
TruePlay was first revealed back in July, in an Insider Preview Build. The feature will run a protected process for any game that is enrolled in the anti-cheat system, alleviating most common attacks. Gaming sessions will be monitored by a Windows service, with data collection as well, for indications of common cheating occurrences. In a possible cheating scenario, developers will be alerted with the data - but only when it has been processed, to increase the likelihood of cheating actually having occurred before a report is made.
I wonder how many games will make use of this feature