In April 2024, ACE was interviewed by the Korea Economic Daily to discuss "how artificial intelligence can advance game security technology".
[7] In August, INVEN interviewed ACE, introducing its security products designed for game developers worldwide.
[8] ACE also entered into a partnership agreement with Cathedral Studios, offering anti-cheat protection for their game, The Bornless.
Kernel-level access grants the software the highest level of control over a user's system, which has raised significant security and privacy concerns among critics and cybersecurity experts.
Critics argue that this level of access increases the risk of data misuse and security vulnerabilities.