Will Xbox ever introduce features to prevent the use of banned product modifications (Xims...

Hello, hopefully this forum can be used for others to voice their complaints and questions surrounding banned product modifications, more specifically, mods used that enable people playing with a keyboard to have aim assist in games.

If you didn't know, you can purchase a device which essentially acts like an adapter to connect a keyboard to the xbox, the problem however is that it tells your xbox you are using a controller, so when these players play games, they are able to have aim assist while using a keyboard, giving an unfair competitive advantage. If you are a competitive gamer, you would have likely heard of these or may even own one such as Xims and Zens.

Now while many games along with xbox prohibit the use of these mods, its very rarely punished because its difficult to fully tell that a player is using it. At the highest level of games, many games are unplayable unless you are also using these prohibited mods, this poses a threat to many gamers, and can ruin the experience completely.

I'm asking Xbox to introduce a features that can prohibit the use of these mods. I'm sure this may already have been thought of, but incase not, why is there not a system to check what kind of device is being used? It sounds obvious to begin with, but keep in mind, controllers already have IDs and remember data about the users, could there not be a system where your console validates that you are using an xbox official controller? The argument against this is that many people might use third-party controllers, and this might be harder to implement, but could Microsoft not also send out official IDs to big brand companies that allow their devices to also be validated as fair products.

The benefit is here, with this system, players using mods that connect to the xbox would be deemed as non-registered, while I still believe they should be able to play and not outright ban players for this, but when it comes to game developers, they could have the choice if they only allow registered products to participate in their games, giving game developers the tools to finally be able to have a system that prevents these types of cheaters. This software could be introduced in an update if the capabilities are already there, but if not, in the next console produced.

While I understand this may seem like a cost to Microsoft, a new department may need to be made that organizes this whole process, but if Microsoft really wants to do their part to prevent cheaters in games, this is the next step, the future of gaming. I understand I am only one person, with a rough idea of how this could work, but hopefully this brings up a meeting or two, to discuss this idea higher up, by people who could think this through better then I could and potentially implement a system to prevent this.

The issue of these mods is relatively new in the grand scheme of things, but I assure you that it will only become more popular over time, it is best to nip this problem in the bud before the community using these mods become so large that implementing a change like this would cause even more outrage from the cheaters themselves who spent real money to gain a unfair competitive advantage.

Thank you.

:)