Epic Games posted a job listing for a Senior Game Security Engineer focused on Linux anti-cheat capabilities. This hiring move signals a strategic push to improve multiplayer game support on SteamOS and the Steam Deck.
New role aims to improve multiplayer support on Valve’s handheld PC platform
The role requires candidates with deep knowledge of Linux and Windows operating system internals, C/C++ programming, and reverse engineering techniques. Epic states that the successful applicant will lead and drive these Linux anti-cheat initiatives within their ecosystem.
Easy Anti-Cheat already provides some level of support for Linux environments under Epic’s management. This new position likely aims to enhance existing infrastructure rather than build a system from scratch.
The job posting highlights the technical complexity involved in maintaining secure multiplayer experiences across different operating systems. It underscores the importance of robust security measures for cross-platform gaming compatibility.
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