Our goal is to maintain a secure environment for Destiny 2, as it features both PvE and PvP combat in an evolving, dynamic world. This theory was later somewhat confirmed in a This Week At Bungie blog post, posted a couple of days after the original report.
Rainbowmon of the Care-monic Spirits March 1, 2022 My understanding is that Steam’s Proton (which allows games to run on Linux-based operating systems – like the one the Steam Deck uses – even if they weren’t designed to) has issues with certain anti-cheat programs. That would take Bungie a long time to sort through, so it’s easy to see why it might prefer to wash its hands of the situation entirely. The theory is that the anti-cheat platform may be unable to determine who is cheating and who is not, it may simply flag everyone for bans. But what could drive such a severe response? One Twitter user presents a reasonable theory: that Steam Play’s Proton has trouble with anti-cheat programs. And by paddlin’, I mean a swift and complete account ban. Attempting to access Destiny 2 on the Steam Deck somehow? That’s a paddlin’.
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