It also deleted all of the game streams, unfortunately. Navy finally convinced Facebook to resolve its problem. He even changed the USS KIDD’s account type to “Gaming Video Creator.” But on the morning of October 8th, the jig was up. Task and Purposeĭespite the negative comments, our hacker continued to stream Age of Empires on the USS KIDD page. But as reported by Task and Purpose, the hacker never made it past the damn stone age! Several of the comments left on his livestream tell him that he sucks-“somebody teach this guy how to play,” said one Facebook user. The 20-year-old strategy game is all about building civilizations from scratch. The stream was captioned with the word “Hahahahaha,” which is exactly what I would say if I stole a warship (or its Facebook page).īut I would’ve played Age of Empires a bit better. On October 3rd, the hijacked USS KIDD page livestreamed Age of Empires for four hours. Evidently, the Navy had to bargain with Facebook to secure the USS KIDD warship’s account back.
The Navy confirms that a hacker hijacked the official USS KIDD Facebook page to livestream Age of Empires playthroughs for four days in a row. Navy this week, and all things considered, he had a pretty good run. A lone hacker decided to take on the U.S.
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