While Blizzard has been enjoying its biggest open beta ever with Overwatch, it’s been putting some serious consideration into properly punishing those who attempt to cheat their way to the top. Today, Blizzard has issued a statement regarding potential cheaters in Overwatch, and their response will be swift and decisive.

In an announcement published on Blizzard’s forums, community manager Lylirra shares the company’s stance on cheating will be to permanently ban any player caught cheating, using hacks, bots, or third-party software that gives players an unfair advantage. There won’t be any second chances with Overwatch as Blizzard feels cheating “undermine the spirit of fair play that all of our products are based on.”

Blizzard also mentions it’s unlikely it will publicly acknowledge when accounts are closed as a result of cheating or using unauthorized software. It has and will continue to monitor Overwatch for exploitative behavior and will take action when needed to preserve the integrity of the game. In fact, Blizzard has already removed players who were found to be cheating during the beta.

Those who believe they’ve come across a cheater can submit an email to hacks@blizzard.com or submit their report directly in Overwatch’s game client. But Blizzard wants players to keep a couple of things in mind prior to reporting a cheater:

• Our in-game camera system does not always play back footage at the same fidelity as real-time gameplay (this loss in fidelity applies to the killcam, Plays of the Game, Highlights, and—to a lesser extent—the spectator camera as well). This can sometimes result in a player’s aim appearing more snappy or less fluid in playback than it did in-game.

• With the above, there may be bugs with the in-game camera system that affect playback footage. In the Closed Beta, we actually had a bug that caused the killcam and spectator camera angle to suddenly “snap” whenever Zarya cast Particle Barrier or Projected Barrier. While we’re unaware of any issues with the camera system at present, undiscovered bugs are always a possibility to consider.

• Lastly, some players are just really good at first-person shooters. Through practice and years of experience, these players’ movements and reaction times can occasionally appear unnatural (if not physically impossible) to those who may not have been exposed to that particular level of play before.

Overwatch will release on PC, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4 on May 24, 2016.