Overwatch

Clips come from CS2Tracker's cheater flagging and auto-clipping systems. When a player looks suspicious in a match, the relevant moment can be saved as a short clip and added to the Overwatch pool for community review.

You get 3 Overwatch reviews every 24 hours. After you finish those three, come back when the timer resets to rate more cheaters and keep helping train the model.

No. You can review clips without signing in. Signing in with Steam still helps if you want Premium features like 24/7 auto-clipping of cheaters in your own games.

Each honest Yes or No vote is a labeled example for our model. Over time, community ratings teach the AI what real cheating looks like in CS2 demos versus clean aggressive play, which makes detection sharper for everyone.

After you vote, Overwatch shows the current community split, such as Cheater Yes 55% and Cheater No 45%. That is the live breakdown of how reviewers have rated the same clip so far.

We hide the player's name during review so you judge the gameplay, not the persona. Focus on aim, movement, timing, and awareness in the clip before you vote.

The system sus score is revealed after you cast your vote. That way your first call is based on the clip alone, then you can compare your judgment with the model score and the community split.

No. CS2Tracker Overwatch is our own community review feature for flagged clips and AI training. It is not Valve's official Overwatch or VAC system, and your votes here do not issue Valve bans by themselves.

Yes. CS2Tracker Premium can auto-clip suspicious plays from your games in 1440p with nothing to install. That gives you proof from your own lobbies while Overwatch helps improve detection for the wider community.