Deutscher Hochschulvizemeister WiSe 2020/2021 - Uniliga.gg - Bielefeld eSports e.V.
Roster: (future, jansen, roberto, snupii, fr1nk, wuchert, BaSix)

Deutscher Hochschulmeister SoSe 2020 - Uniliga.gg - Bielefeld eSports e.V.
Roster: (future, jansen, roberto, blunk, fr1nk, wuchert, hugo hudini, BaSix)

Deutscher Hochschulmeister WiSe 2019/2020 - Uniliga.gg - Bielefeld eSports e.V.
Roster: (future, jansen, roberto, blunk, fr1nk, wuchert, leon, BaSix)

Deutscher Hochschulvizemeister SoSe 2019 - Uniliga.gg - Bielefeld eSports e.V.
Roster: (future, jansen, roberto, blunk, fr1nk, wuchert, leon, BaSix)

- CS:GO - 2 vs 2 - 1. Deutsche Hochschulmeisterschaften - Mindquare LAN
Roster: (gubeLn - BaSix)

- CS:GO - 5 vs 5 - 1. Deutsche Hochschulmeisterschaften - Mindquare LAN
Roster: (TheViper - B1nke - roberto - gubeLn - BaSix)

Cheating in a competitive multiplayer game like Counter-Strike may seem like a trivial offense, but from a scientific and psychological standpoint, it can reflect a reduced development or expression of core human traits such as moral reasoning, empathy, and self-regulation—qualities often associated with mature and adaptive human behavior.

From the perspective of moral psychology, deliberate cheating involves deception and a disregard for fairness. According to Kohlberg’s stages of moral development, advanced moral reasoning is characterized by adherence to ethical principles and respect for others' rights. Habitual cheating aligns more closely with lower stages of moral reasoning, where actions are motivated by personal gain rather than fairness or social responsibility.

In terms of social neuroscience, cheating shows a lack of empathy—the ability to understand and care about others’ experiences. Competitive games require shared rules and mutual respect; violating these undermines the emotional investment of other players. Studies show that reduced empathy is linked with diminished prosocial behavior and weaker social bonds.

Self-regulation, another key trait in psychological growth, is also bypassed through cheating. Mastering a game like Counter-Strike normally requires persistence, patience, and effort—qualities tied to long-term success and personal development. Cheating circumvents this process, suggesting impulsivity and a desire for short-term reward over meaningful progress, traits associated with lower psychological resilience and motivation.

Finally, from a sociological viewpoint, human societies are built on cooperation and shared norms. Online games are microcosms of these systems. Cheating breaks the implicit social contract, making the individual a source of instability and mistrust within the group. This behavior mirrors patterns that, when scaled, can erode larger social structures.

Taken together, these observations suggest that cheating in games like Counter-Strike can be indicative of underdeveloped or suppressed human capacities central to ethical, social, and psychological maturity. While this doesn’t make someone inherently or permanently "less" human, it does reflect behavior that deviates from what is generally considered well-developed and socially constructive human functioning.