MSI announces a monitor that helps users "cheat" in games.

According to Tom's Hardware , the MSI MEG 321URX QD-OLED monitor is designed for gamers. It offers a 32-inch QD-OLED panel with 4K resolution at 240Hz, a low response time of just 0.03ms, and 1,000 nits of brightness with DisplayHDR True Black 400. It is also VESA ClearMR 13000 certified, measuring the ratio between clear and blurry pixels.

MSI unveils a "cheating" monitor prototype at CES 2024.

In terms of connectivity, the MEG 321URX QD-OLED monitor features a DisplayPort 1.4 with DSC connector, two HDMI 2.1 ports, a USB-C port, and a built-in KVM switch .

The specifications suggest this is a great monitor for gaming, watching movies, or working. However, the most interesting aspect of the monitor is its integrated SkySight artificial intelligence. This AI can be trained to detect enemies, locations, toolbars, and other game data. Because it has an LED light bar in the bottom bezel, it can alert players with flashing lights or colors when the health bar drops below a certain value, enemies appear on the map, or specific resource locations are identified.

MSI has confirmed that this AI performs a map scan of League of Legends and an arrow tells its owner where enemies appear, avoiding surprises and saving players from having to look at the minimap. In competitive multiplayer games like this, a few tenths of a second advantage can make or break a game.

For MSI and the monitor owner, this would be beneficial in gameplay, but for other players, it could be considered cheating or using an advantage not permitted by the rules. Furthermore, because the entire process is handled by the AI ​​and the monitor, not the PC, opponents might not know the other side is using an illegal advantage. In a single-player game, this wouldn't be a problem, but in online gaming, it would cause significant controversy.

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